Sentence examples for conventional ticket from inspiring English sources

The bigger venues also come with a bigger price for consumers, typically $2 to $5 more than a conventional ticket (depending on whether it's a 2-D or 3-D movie), giving circuits an additional source of revenue.

It would be the exact opposite of a "conventional wisdom" ticket, but maybe in this topsy-turvy political season it could be a success.

In particular, several lawmakers raised concerns that the Pentagon budget would invest heavily in conventional big-ticket programs like fighter jets while spending less on higher-technology systems like unmanned vehicles.

Global Explorer is Oneworld's more conventional, mileage-based ticket.

After the 1973 Yom Kippur war, Mr. Milchan began acquiring both big-ticket conventional weapons and krytrons, devices that can trigger nuclear bombs.

The MTR usually charges less for journeys made using an Octopus card instead of conventional single-journey tickets.

Flying long distances on a low-cost carrier can mean savings of 50percentt or more in economy class compared with the fares charged by a conventional airline, but the ticket buys little other than a seat — and not much leg room.

And, as with conventional warfare, these big-ticket spying operations were contracted to private companies that put former government employees on their payrolls — what Bamford calls "the ­surveillance-industrial complex".

The conventional wisdom that the Republican ticket can never include a pro-choice vice-presidential candidate seems to be eroding.

Although conventional wisdom suggests that most ticket buyers are interested only in the bands occupying the headlining slots, Ms. Corbin said she pays as much, if not more, attention to building ticket value by also stacking talent into the middle of the lineup.

Is it feasible that in the midst of an attempt to elect the first woman president, immediately after the first Black president the Democratic Party will have the number two spot on their ticket occupied by a conventional, white-male politician?