The phrase 'electronic ticket' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an individual or group's mode of ticketing for events or destinations that use an automated system. For example, "I purchased an electronic ticket that allowed me to board the train quickly and without having to wait in line."
In 2003 Transport for London (TfL), the transport authority, introduced the Oyster card, an electronic ticket.
An airline may "accept and use" an electronic ticket, he said, and yet still require identification.
As a marketing device, "electronic ticket," or "e-ticket," is an ingenious label.
Do not use an electronic ticket on any airline that might cancel your flight.
Do not use an electronic ticket... did I say that already?
At the moment these sites are intended primarily as electronic ticket windows and souvenir shops.
We can electronically lock gates, and electronic ticketing in all-seated stadiums means we know where all fans are.
According to Mr. Murphy, the majority went to the electronic ticket-purchasing systems of the resellers, including Ebay's StubHub and TicketsNow, which is now offering floor seats for as much as $2,588 each.
A wireless-data system would provide internet-based calls between staff and electronic ticket-checking and mighticket-checking andpmightto diagnosenablereportrainblequipmentatocally.Many operators are interestediagnoseing pandengereportted electronic tickets, much as airlines do.
It was unclear, for example, whether the Muni Meters that control multiple parking spaces would be reprogrammed to account for the extra time or if traffic agents would keep track of the time as they already do, through the clocks in their electronic ticket-writing devices.
Continental Airlines and United Airlines have made their electronic tickets compatible.
