Sentence examples for Fixed fare from inspiring English sources

This is how it works: for a fixed fare, you devise your own round-the-world trip, with complete flexibility on the choice of stopovers, up to a maximum of six.

By Demi Adejuyigbe June 28 ,2017 The ride-hailing company Lyft rolled out its new shuttle service this week, allowing users in San Francisco and Chicago to "ride for a low fixed fare along convenient routes, with no surprise stops".

The ride-hailing company Lyft rolled out its new shuttle service this week, allowing users in San Francisco and Chicago to "ride for a low fixed fare along convenient routes, with no surprise stops".

Instead, I flew into the state capital, Tuxtla Guti ez and took a taxi at a fixed fare of 220 pesos from the airport to the bus station, where I paid 26 pesos for the hourlong bus ride to San Crist?

With the ability to process sales merchandise, sell tickets in real-time and offer refunds, customers could potentially also use the Eventbrite software to process sales in a store or reserve seats with a fixed fare price at a restaurant just as easily as it could for an event.

In its last two years of operation, wartime rises in costs made the fixed fare structure untenable, and between July 1939 and January 1941 there were five slight adjustments to the fares.

During the World War I period, streetcar enterprises encountered financial difficulties; as wage and materials costs rose, the companies were squeezed by the fixed fares set almost universally by the municipal franchises.

This deal will help even more customers get access to our fantastic fixed fares which are always better than the meter – with discounts of up to 30% on the fare they would otherwise pay.

Intentionally set at a low level at the time the cemetery and railway opened, in later years the fixed fares offered a very substantial saving over main line tickets to Brookwood (in 1902 the 4s LSWR third class fare to Brookwood was twice the cost of the LNC's equivalent).

The fixed fares prompted complaints from other London funeral firms after the opening of Woking Crematorium in 1885, as rival undertakers were not given access to the LNC's cheap trains and had to pay the LSWR's cargo rate (24 shillings in 1885) to ship a coffin to Brookwood or Woking stations for transfer to the crematorium.

The fixed fares are cheaper but don't expect to be bailed out if the unexpected happens.