Sentence examples for fares called from inspiring English sources

For US Airways, one measure of fares, called passenger yield, the average fare paid per mileage, declined slightly in the fourth quarter.

Regular one-way Acela Express fares, called business class, between New York and Boston will be $120, and club-car service, called first class, $180.

Starting today, a new class of Southwest fares, called "business select," will cost $10 to $30 more than the airline's recent highest fares, which were typically purchased at the last minute.

I spend at least an hour online finding the cheapest fares, call my husband to see what he thinks, get back online to make the reservations 10 minutes later and poof, the great fare I found has vanished.

Qantas offers stopovers in Bangkok, Singapore, Hong Kong or Bali and has a fare called Dreamtime Plus, which includes two domestic flights in Australia.

He has also sought a sunnier image, doing away with some of the intimidating security that swaddled his predecessor, Hu Jintao, and demanding that official banquets be replaced by plainer fare called "four dishes and a soup".

Alessandra Stanley, reviewing the show as television fare, called the interview "strangely low on energy and emotion," and that while Ms. Winfrey got some answers, she didn't "pierce his armor".

The cheapest Southwest fare, called Wanna Get Away, wasn't available for the times I needed — probably because Southwest's planes have been flying at their fullest in recent months.

Piara Powar, executive director of Football Against Racism in Europe (FARE), called for the FIGC to take strong action.

Dr Melanie Pescud, research manager at FARE, called on the NRL to "reconsider the heavy promotion of alcohol as part of its ongoing sponsorships".

- A passenger on a bus in Santa Monica went a little nuts when another would-be passenger didn't have her fare, calling her "Satan" and pretending the whole thing was an exorcism.