Examples of regulated tickets are season tickets, off-peak tickets for longer journeys and some shorter-distance day return tickets.
It has also caused periodic and collective uproars that get covered by the media as examples of the ticket industry's greediness, inefficiency or both.
The Advancement Project report cites specific examples of students ticketed or arrested for minor infractions in various cities with a beefed-up school police presence, including Denver, Colo., New York City and Los Angeles, as reported by the Center for Public Integrity in a series of recent stories recently.
For example, a number of tickets have been held back while broadcasters decide where all the television cameras will be located.
The song and the slate were cited as an example of New York City ticket-balancing "almost to the point, indeed, of caricature" by Nathan Glazer and Daniel P. Moynihan in "Beyond the Melting Pot: The Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Jews, Italians and Irish of New York City" (second edition, 1970).
In this context, it's not surprising that another example of big-ticket Western architecture in Beijing — the National Center for the Performing Arts, by the French architect Paul Andreu — is about as disconnected from the street as possible.
For an example of a Ticket ABC solution, check one out here.
For example, eBay forbids resales of tickets at prices more than $2 above their face value for any entertainment event held in New York.
For example, there are three types of tickets in China's high-speed trains: first-class seat, business-class seat, and ordinary-class seat.
