Frequent, centrally bound buses (fare 95 cents) take you to Piazza Gramsci (1).
After dismissing Frederico Gil of Portugal, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, in 1 hour 57 minutes, the 18th-seeded Isner noted that he is bound to fare better in his second-round match at the Open than he did at Wimbledon when he was wiped off the court in three quick sets.
Millions of FRAM-powered smart cards are bound for automatic fare collection on subways and buses in Washington, D.C., Shanghai and elsewhere.
Even "Survivor," which CBS holds up as classic, tradition-bound fare, has had its share.
An out-of-town tryout was standard for the time, but "Waiting for Godot" was hardly your standard Broadway-bound fare.
By paying a subway fare, travelers bound for the No. 2 or 3 trains could extend the trip as far as William Street; almost four-fifths of a mile under cover.
Though a combination of studio-bound newscaster and newsfilm was bound to remain the staple fare of his bulletins, he leapt at any opportunity to go live to a reporter on the spot.
But fares are bound to rise, and more frequent trains and buses do not seem in our immediate future.
It is surprising, therefore, that in their bold predictions the authors take little account of how the religious revival, so intricately bound up with globalisation, will fare in the new economic climate.
Another chapter in the ongoing saga between city cab regulations and on-demand taxi apps: cab app Hailo, which in London relies on a portion of the city's black cabs to power its taxi-hailing-on-demand service — meaning it is bound by the same minimum fare regulations attached to London black cabs — has raised its minimum pricing in the city.
The same reasons forbid us to ask how well subjects would fare with a single bound across modalities.
