The phrase "a fare from" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "far from"? If this is the case, you can use it to indicate a significant distance or difference from something.
Example: "The restaurant is far from my house, so I usually take a taxi."
Alternatives: "distant from" or "not close to".
Via Sao Paulo, TAM has a fare from Heathrow of £750 return.
Tuk-tuk?', hoping to extract a fare from the more breathless members of the group.
"Let's get going," Ram Singh said as his assistant Thakur took 20 rupees as a fare from the couple.
The machine flashed a sign that he was drawing his card too slowly before it finally beeped acceptance, deducting a fare from his card, and gave him a green light.
The machine induces an electrical circuit in the NFC device, which allows a short exchange of data to effect a transaction, such as deducting a fare from the stored value.As NFC devices can cost only a few cents they could be inserted into every mobile phone.
By notionally marking each ticket as a fare from the pickup point to Murrayville, Victoria (but allowing passengers to board or alight sooner) companies avoided having to abide by the regulation for some time.
Northwest had a sale that included a $244 round-trip fare from Newark to Amsterdam and a $368 fare from Detroit to Frankfurt.
It arrived at the Levy home at 7 a.m., bearing a snippet of information about a sale fare from Southwest Airlines.
Yet earning the equivalent of $12 a month, he finds even saving for a bus fare from Havana to Guantánamo, about 600 miles, to be prohibitively expensive.
One customer said he had tried in vain to book a $72 fare from London to Montpellier, France, on Buzz, a KLM subsidiary; the advertising standards authority found that the fare was good on as few as 2percentt of seats.
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.
