Sentence examples for fares that would from inspiring English sources

"They're not going to be able to launch a new service as a low-cost competitor offering fares that would make them a high-cost competitor," Mr. Allen said.

"Keep in mind that the vast majority of folks are traveling on advance-purchase tickets, and therefore they are not buying the higher walk-up fares" that would significantly increase revenue, he said.

The rules, which were a late addition to the city council's meeting agenda this week, would impose new restrictions on how soon limo drivers could pick up passengers and set minimum fares that would make Uber prohibitively expensive.

His own familiarity with Italian cinema dates back half a century to weekend broadcasts by a New York television station of fare that wouldn't have had much of an audience in, say, Omaha — "Paisan," "Open City," "The Bicycle Thief," "Shoeshine".

With Dirty Harry having established him as Warner Brothers' surest banker, he negotiated a quid pro quo: the studio would indulge his personal projects, such as Bronco Billy or Honkytonk Man, the kind of fare that would shape him as the director we know today, as long as he kept on cranking out the blockbusters, even if that meant working with an orangutan.

Nor is it simply a matter of narrowing the current wide discrepancy between leisure and business fares by raising cheap leisure fares, though that would be a start, he said.

After instituting the Safe Rides program, Uber's Service Fee Schedules and published local fare webpages continued to show the fares that riders would pay, including a minimum fare, for each area.

Mick Cash, leader of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, said: "This latest stunt would still mean annual fare increases that would institutionalise the harsh reality that the British passenger pays the highest fares in Europe to travel on rammed out and unreliable trains".

In 1998, Mr. Branson, chairman of Britain's Virgin Group, considered becoming an investor in a $200 million low-fare airline that would fly out of New York's Kennedy International Airport.

Mr. Lhota's next public appearance is scheduled for Wednesday, when the authority is expected to approve a fare increase that would raise the cost of a subway ride to $2.50.

Freeland also expressed interest in switching over to a cashless fare system that would rely completely on swipe cards, but he said such a decision would require public input.