The phrase "a cheap fare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost of transportation, such as tickets for flights, trains, or buses, indicating that the price is low.
Example: "I was able to find a cheap fare for my flight to New York, which saved me a lot of money."
Alternatives: "an affordable ticket" or "a low-cost fare."
So, why would I go through all this trouble (10 steps) to find a cheap fare.
Of course, there are things some of us won't do, even for a cheap fare.
"If you really want to get a cheap fare," he advised, "call our call centers".
The lure of a cheap fare costs our community much more than the few pounds we think we are saving by taking the Uber option.
For more than 20 years, the Saturday night stay-over has been the bane of corporate travel, with airlines forcing businesspeople to choose between being home for the weekend or getting a cheap fare.
As mentioned above I was led to believe that as a Games ticket holder, I would be entitled to a cheap fare to London if I booked in advance, but I now find that I have been ripped off.
Royal Air Cambodge had a cheaper fare ($217), but it required a stop of several hours in Phnom Penh.
Adding to the regional industry's difficulties is the fact that passengers are often willing to drive for an hour or two to get a cheaper fare.
In some cases, the report said, telephone ticket agents did not ask callers if they were willing to adjust their itineraries to get a cheaper fare.
Rail minister Claire Perry said operators had agreed at an emergency summit to set their machines to direct passengers to a ticket office where there was likely to be a cheaper fare from March.
As a business traveler, he learned that driving a little farther to an alternate airport (say, Burbank International Airport) rather than a big city hub (like Los Angeles International) could sometimes yield a cheaper fare and a better connection.
