Sentence examples for fare to make from inspiring English sources

Yet there is enough exotic fare to make a meal exciting, and the food is delicious.

The Italians suggested that the f might be an abbreviated form of fare — "to make" — meaning that the inscription was shorthand for "I, Galileo Galilei, made this".

They could use part, or all, of the money they would have spent on air fare to make a contribution to a worthy cause or charity.

As John T. Cunningham explained in his 1958 book, "The New Jersey Shore," day-trippers from Philly took advantage of the $1 round-trip fare to make excursions to the shore, especially on Sundays.

It took a 10-year stint as Azzedine Ala?s right-hand woman and the chutzpah to move shop from Paris to Brooklyn for Th?let's vibrant cocktail fare to make it big.

At F. Illi Ponte, above, a TriBeCa restaurant that gave its employees cab fare to make sure they would show up to work, half the day's reservations were canceled.

That, coupled with rising fares to make up for the budget cuts, reduced ridership, officials said.

Airlines are trying to raise fares to make up for the higher cost of fuel, which accounts for about one-third of expenses, but with only limited success.

If you're flexible (Saturday night stay requirements are often tucked into these fares to make them unattractive to business travelers), shop around and have a ball.

India's 65,000-kilometer (40,000-mile) rail network, which carries seven billion passengers a year, is financially strapped, overburdened, unsafe and often decrepit, but increasing fares to make the railways financially sustainable has always been politically unpopular.

The problem is that the authority, which just raised fares to make ends meet, is essentially being asked to divert money from other projects to bail out the city's undertaking.