Sentence examples for control over ticketing from inspiring English sources

Ticket Text wants to change all that by providing a low cost white label ticketing and venue management solution that attempts to put the control over ticketing back in the hands of the little guy.

The mass control over ticketing and prices of these airlines has meant an average rise in the base domestic airfares of roughly 13percentt between 2008 and 2014, according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. .

But last April, the company decided to try another angle by giving its technology to the resorts themselves, allowing them to have more control over ticket pricing on a daily basis.

Or perhaps we wonder how year after year a private club can get away with staging one of the world's major sporting events completely on its own terms — from tight control over ticket sales to the ability to tell a major television network what to do, right down to the number of minutes of commercial time permitted and the individual announcers allowed.

"The right to sell the ticket domestically goes with the venue, so the more venues they have control over for ticketing, the better it is to jumpstart their ticketing initiative in January," says Wienkes.

And they argue that they can better tailor their offerings if they have more control over the ticket search.

The idea behind the new system is to give the resorts more control over their ticket prices on a daily basis – and it's a timely launch, given one of the worst ski seasons in recent history.

"We're empowering artists to control ticketing.

Like airline e-tickets, paperless tickets — which first gained wide attention on Miley Cyrus's tour last year — require fans to verify their identity when arriving for their show, and the primary ticketing company (like Ticketmaster) has control over whether, and how, tickets may be transferred.

It has a large security contingent and tight control over the issuance of tickets.

In one recent study, researchers led by Adam Galinsky of Northwestern University primed participants to feel powerful by having them write about an incident in which they had control over others and then distribute lottery tickets to themselves and another study subject.