How to Use for services rendered in a Sentence

for services rendered

phrase

• Smollett claimed the payment was for services rendered in the form of fitness training.
  — Natalie Hope McDonald, Vulture, 29 Nov. 2021
• The agency provides only the payloads and cash for services rendered.
  — Leonard David, Scientific American, 24 June 2020
• This is akin to a cruel warden demanding extra pay for services rendered.
  — Time, 13 May 2021
• The fact that generations of women are owed payment for services rendered.
  — Zoe Haylock, Vulture, 21 May 2021
• Tipping him some would be more of a payment for services rendered than a charitable contribution.
  — Razib Khan, Discover Magazine, 20 Oct. 2011
• Judging by my mailbag, the act of asking for money you are owed for services rendered is one of the most uncomfortable situations people face.
  — Amy Dickinson, Washington Post, 7 Oct. 2023
• The basic relationship between master and vassal was mediated not by payment for services rendered but rather by an oath of loyalty and a promise of support.
  — IEEE Spectrum, 30 May 2012
• Long-term financial security is built through consistent, fair compensation for services rendered.
  — Melissa Houston, Forbes, 2 Nov. 2024
• Lawyers representing the Keller school board are attempting to withhold from public disclosure their law firm’s latest invoices for services rendered to the trustees.
  — Cody Copeland, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 7 Aug. 2025
• Items that are prohibited include gratuities, tips or other payments for services rendered for performing official city duties.
  — Lorraine Longhi, azcentral, 22 June 2020
• The challenge, however, is that certain providers have used surprise out-of-network bills to obtain high prices for services rendered, thereby creating debilitating debt for patients.
  — Sindhu Kutty, Forbes, 19 Apr. 2021
• Best travel insurance By definition, a gratuity is a voluntary payment for services rendered, above the actual cost.
  — Eve Chen, USA TODAY, 13 Mar. 2023
• In contrast to how things worked during previous government shutdowns, said Klocek, nonprofits aren’t able to bill the federal government for services rendered right now.
  — Matthew Adams, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 29 Oct. 2025
• The sweeping changes, if passed by the state legislature, would consolidate all Medicaid billing under a fee-for-service model through which the state directly pays providers for services rendered.
  — Mia Cathell, The Washington Examiner, 14 Mar. 2026
• Payers are particularly focused on pre-pay and post-pay solutions to optimize the claims process, reduce errors, and ensure appropriate payments for services rendered.
  — Rajeev Ronanki, Forbes, 15 Oct. 2024
• But, receiving taxable compensation for services rendered to the charity would be perfectly acceptable if the payments were reasonable and not excessive.
  — Emily Larsen, Washington Examiner, 6 Oct. 2020
• The thanks rendered in a professional setting is the payment for services rendered — in which Miss Manners would include the doctor’s referrals, even if they are not yet separately billed.
  — Jacobina Martin, Washington Post, 21 July 2022
• The warrant affidavit also alleged that Baca submitted billings for services rendered by her that were not rendered by her or any employee of Lean on Us Homecare.
  — Staff Report, Hartford Courant, 23 Feb. 2024
• Typically, when medical providers and health insurance companies fail to pull together a new services agreement, reimbursement for services rendered and the process for authorization of services are the sticking points.
  — Paul Sisson, San Diego Union-Tribune, 14 Oct. 2023
• The telehealth flexibilities have been extended so many times in the past that many providers may assume they will be extended again, eventually—perhaps with retroactive payment for services rendered before Congress takes action.
  — Alana Semuels, Time, 30 Sep. 2025
• His national provider identifier, a unique 10-digit identification number that every eligible entity uses to bill Medicaid for services rendered, has since been deactivated.
  — Mia Cathell, The Washington Examiner, 27 Feb. 2026