The phrase "a physical ticket" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a tangible, printed ticket as opposed to a digital or electronic version.
Example: "To enter the concert, you must present a physical ticket at the entrance."
Alternatives: "a hard copy ticket" or "a printed ticket".
A physical ticket might take 10 minutes to write, while using a smartphone to report the violation is less conspicuous and takes about two minutes, he says.
At no point did I hold a physical ticket in my hand; seats are unallocated, so there is a stimulating last-minute scramble to the plane from the gate, with the elderly getting a head start, parents with babies half a length behind, and the rest of us tensed on our marks at the rear of the field.
All tickets for the Wonder World Tour were sold exclusively through paperless ticket delivery, meaning that fans did not receive a physical concert ticket for their entry into the event.
Lottery spokeswoman Sally Lunsford told The Huffington Post the lottery had no way of knowing whether Mauch had a winning or losing ticket before receiving the physical ticket.
There is no physical ticket office, he laments, and as he doesn't own a Visa card he has found it hard to book anything over the internet.
Some places/services will scan your ticket and show you the physical copy, and oftentimes you can even request to have the physical ticket sent to you.
Thanks to a new feature, when you buy a ticket on SeatGeek, you'll no longer have to print out a PDF or (shudder) wait for someone to put your physical tickets in the mail.
"People do get nervous about not having the physical tickets, as with electronic tickets for airlines, but that's a hump people are getting over," Mr. Card said.
While AEG sold approximately one million tickets, valued at a total of $85, it is giving ticketholders the option of receiving the physical tickets, designed by Jackson, rather than the refund.
In this case, the physical tickets are simply proof that you ordered seats for what turned out to be a chimera.
A similar approach enables mobile phones to store tickets for sports fixtures or nightclubs.Where physical tickets do survive, it is likely to be as contactless plastic cards, such as London's Oyster and Hong Kong's Octopus.
