Sentence examples for for their fare from inspiring English sources

McIlkenny and Walker went to Forgings and Pressings, the GKN-owned foundry where they worked, to collect their wages for their fare and stopped in pubs en route.

Mr. Tavera said that this kind of coordinated competition was emblematic of the way historic movie houses were transforming themselves, shaping "distinct markets" for their fare by serving their communities' entertainment and artistic needs.

While it is still fair to say that those at the margins of society are suffering the most egregious injustices – girls dragged into gangs and made to feel that rape is "normal", refugees sold for sex to pay for their fare – here is a report that is difficult to explain away as marginal.

In a new partnership announced today, AmEx will allow card holders to use their points to pay for their fare in VeriFone-enabled NYC taxi cabs.

However, lack of funding meant that they planned for work for their fare on a freighter.

These plans were stopped by officials from the British delegation, who organized the Canadian team and who felt working for their fare was inappropriate and not fitting for the team, and Nelsen never competed in any Winter Olympics.

In January 2000, Andre's brother, already in England, sent the money for their fares.

"Bus drivers were getting attacked for their fares and so Stockholm banned cash on public transport," says Arvidsson.

Continental Airlines is about to announce changes in amenities and other services for coach passengers depending on how much they paid for their fares, the airline's chief executive, Gordon M. Bethune, said last week at an industry conference in Dallas.

For someone who has already paid ahead for their travel by loading a travelcard on to their Oyster card, if fare payments are deducted by mistake from a contactless card instead of the pre-paid Oyster, this means paying twice for their fares – something they may be unaware of until they check their next statement.

But Anthony Smith, chief executive of the independent watchdog Transport Focus, said many passengers were not satisfied they were receiving value for their fares, particularly in London and the south east: "Just 23% of peak-time passengers in London and the south east thought their ticket was value for money.