The phrase "a simple ticket" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a basic or uncomplicated ticket, often in contexts like travel, events, or services.
Example: "I just need to purchase a simple ticket for the train to the city."
Alternatives: "a basic ticket" or "an easy ticket."
"Even if you only want a simple ticket, an agent can advise on how to get the most for your money, eg by telling you about extra free stops and other tricks of the trade.
Like Sandra Bland, that situation irritates me because it was a simple ticket that shouldn't even require anything.
The tour, which is very well-reviewed on Yelp, is not the sort of factory tour that requires a simple ticket.
Three months after passengers thwarted a terror attack on board a Thalys high-speed train connecting Amsterdam to Paris via Brussels, controls at the station remain minimal, with only a simple ticket check on the platform.
"It is proving incredibly difficult to orchestrate that with 30 bus operators, six rail operators – we can do it for the tram because we own it – but trying to have a ubiquitous, simple ticketing scheme at a price people can afford is not easy," Lamonte said.
It takes its name from the Oyster Card that makes travel around London easier and cheaper, though at this stage it is a simple paper ticket.
Now, across much of America, what starts as a simple speeding ticket can, if you're too poor to pay, mushroom into an insurmountable debt, padded by probation fees and, if you don't appear in court, by warrant fees.
These days, it seems like airlines are doing everything in their power to add more fees onto a simple plane ticket.
"What should have been a simple parking ticket turned into an attempt at police intimidation, followed by the unlawful use of physical force, including being handcuffed and tased, and then unlawfully booked," Brown said in a statement after the video's release.
She said: "What this system would deliver is greater transparency about how that money's being spent but also it would give local people more of a voice because they are frustrated that there isn't one simple ticketing system, that they don't have a say when routes are cut".
Moving beyond simple ticketing, the company also provides a customer relationship management toolkit and monitoring technologies for venues, in addition to getting people through the door.
