Sentence examples for fare through from inspiring English sources
"Fare through" is not a common phrase used in written English. If you do use it, it should be used as an idiomatic expression meaning "to successfully pass through something." For example, "He was able to fare through the interview with flying colors."
"Science Fare," through Sunday.
(If you buy air fare through the cruise line, it's their worry).
It's unclear how taxpayers will fare through the Medicare Part D drug benefits program, administered by private companies.
The attacks on Sept. 11 changed that outlook, he said, and made it very difficult to predict how the company would fare through the rest of the year.
And while there's evidence that discounting and other attempts to lure audiences are working, it is still too early to gauge how Broadway will fare through this summer and into the fall.
The Sonesta Beach Resorts in Aruba and Bermuda, for example, are offering free air fare through March 31, and Sonesta's resort in Anguilla offers a fourth night free through April 5.
In this way, rewards to operators are revealed through the fare box, through increased consumer surplus and through reductions in negative externalities such as those associated with the use of the car.
Uber books fares through a company in Holland, he asserts.
But I sometimes use e-tickets, booking bargain fares through one of the online travel sites.
People with severe and permanent disabilities can get subsidised taxi fares through Victoria's multi purpose taxi program.
To its credit, the Justice Department is currently investigating the price-fixing of fares through agreements to place limits on the number of available seats.
