Sentence examples for fares charges from inspiring English sources

To which end the commission shall in writing inform such common carrier in what respect such tariff of rates, fares, charges, or classifications are unequal and unreasonable, and shall recommend what tariffs shall be substituted therefor.

By section 4, the Railroad Commission is empowered to supervise and regulate such transportation companies, and to fix their rates, fares, charges, classifications, rules, and regulations, and generally, to regulate them in all matters affecting their relationship with the traveling and shipping public.

Cities are mainly financed by national government, fares, charges and local taxation.

EgyptAir has cut the domestic fares charged to foreign tourists by 40percentt and fares for Egyptians by 15percentt.

Whether public or private, many mass transportation services are subsidized because they cannot cover all their costs from fares charged to their riders.

For an increasing number of passengers in Europe there is now an alternative to the sky-high fares charged by national flag carriers.

Other than the airport security challenges, however, the one major difference from 10 years ago is all the extra fees airlines have added to base fares, charging for things that used to be part of the ticket price.

Barnstorming was financed principally by the fares charged to passengers for short sight-seeing flights, and air shows were mounted to bring the paying public to the field that was temporarily hosting the attraction.

In an effort to make it easier for the commission to prevent overcharging, Mr. Vacca has introduced legislation that would require all taximeter companies to disclose trip data, including fares charged, to the city.

The suit contends that as a result of the conspiracy, fares charged some passengers on subsonic flights between the United States and Britain from March 1 , 1982 to at least Dec. 3, 1983, were higher than they otherwise would have been.

The most cited of these studies is a paper by José Azar, Martin Schmalz and Isabel Tecu forthcoming in the Journal of Finance, which claims to identify a causal link between the degree of common ownership among airlines competing on a given route and the fares charged for flights on that route.