The phrase "a printed ticket" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a physical ticket that has been printed out, typically for events, travel, or entry purposes.
Example: "Please make sure to bring a printed ticket to the concert to gain entry."
Alternatives: "a hard copy ticket" or "a physical ticket".
"To our knowledge no one has a printed ticket in their hands right now".
Salomon also took away a printed ticket from the Titanic's opulent Turkish baths, which recorded a person's weight when seated in a specially designed upholstered lounge chair.
They can then collect a printed ticket showing they have gambled that day – meaning that if stopped by police, they can answer questions about why an apparently unemployed young man carries hundreds of pounds in rolled-up cash.
Why am I using a printed ticket?
Forget about touching and screen at all and fire up the app's QR code reader — if guests have a printed ticket, all it takes to check them in is a quick pass over the barcode.
According to Gametime founder and CEO Brad Griffith, using most ticket sellers' apps or mobile sites requires about 75 taps' worth of data entry for people who have a printed ticket to sell.
On an i-ticket (printed ticket- ticket is purchased by going to a railway station), you can find your PNR number on the top left of the ticket.
Entrance to the soiree would be denied without our "official" printed ticket.
Series II, United States Lottery Documents, contains letters by state agents for the Continental Lottery; accounts and account logs for the lottery; memoranda; and a printed lottery ticket from 1779. 1 folder (1 note) ; 10 cm.
When printing tickets out, they will be an actual ticket, just on a 8 x11" paper instead of regular ticket stubs - remember to bring the entire paper with you to the event!
Then it had trouble printing tickets, resulting in delays in postal bookings.
