Sentence examples for fares are lost from inspiring English sources
He said that about 300 assaults and robberies of taxi drivers occurred in New York City every month, and that 10 percent of livery-cab fares are lost because passengers flee without paying.
But when they take responsibility for the service from the district councils in April any extra benefits to the free bus fare will be lost.
Like Lyft and Uber drivers, cabbies in the City of Los Angeles are independent contractors, and depend on long-haul trips from LAX to cover the costs of their vehicles and their commercial insurance particularly because they are losing fares to their start-up competitors in other areas of Southern California.
According to a study carried out last year by the digital arm of Ogilvy Group, a communications company, appetite for magazines is largely unchanged between older "baby boomers" and young "millennials".On the advertising side, magazines are faring much better than newspapers, which are losing big chunks of revenue as classified advertising shifts online.
"The 14 houses built to planning and building regulatory standards between 2003 and 2010 fared much better; three were lost to fire and eleven survived," the report said.
The transit authority said that almost $7m would be lost in fares as the subway and train systems shut down.
But not all was lost: her team fared the best among the women.
The authority has estimated that around $100 million is lost annually to fare evasion on subways and buses, with more than half of the total coming from buses.
For want of a full-fare ticket, a playoff series may have been lost.
By some estimates, ninety-nine per cent of ancient Greek literature has been lost, and Latin has not fared much better.
Mr. Talabani had already been losing ground, faring badly in local elections last summer as a splinter movement, known as Gorran, meaning change in Kurdish, made headway by calling for an end to the entrenched system of patronage and corruption fostered under the two governing parties.
