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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a projected fare of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an estimated cost or price for a service, such as transportation.
Example: "The airline announced a projected fare of $200 for the upcoming flight to New York."
Alternatives: "an estimated fare of" or "an anticipated fare of".
Exact(1)
In the nineteen-sixties, Pan Am started the First Moon Flights Club, with departures scheduled for the turn of the century and a projected fare of fourteen thousand dollars.
Similar(56)
The center's fare has expanded to 80 performances this season, with a projected attendance of 65,000, from 11 performances in 1978-79, when its audiences numbered 8,000.
The Ravitch plan would help the authority close a projected deficit of $3.4 billion through next year by adding bridge tolls, the payroll tax and a modest fare increase.
The authority announced last month that it would probably raise bus and subway fares next year to close a projected budget deficit of $1.1 billion.
How did the project fare in terms of some of its other goals?
A flat fare of €30 covers most of central Madrid.
T.W.A. offers a discount fare of $1,090, and an unrestricted fare of $1,970.
In the listing of "How will the 2002s fare?"–meaning projected reliability many of the recommended cars are rated with below-average dependability, and that includes Detroit brands and foreign nameplates.
"This is a project of reuniting civilizations.
In 1998, when the passes were being planned -- the brainchild, state officials said, of Gov. George E. Pataki, who was up for re-election that year -- the transit agency projected losses of about $50 million a year in fares from riders who made more than two trips a day using the one-day passes.
Hopefully the bugs fare better once they get to New Mexico, the projected destination of the butterfly-shaped cloud.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com