The phrase "for this fare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost of a service, typically in the context of transportation or dining.
Example: "I was surprised by the quality of the meal for this fare; it exceeded my expectations."
Alternatives: "for this price" or "at this cost".
"It was a protest — 'If I have to pay more for this fare, he's getting less.' " Francesca Mixco, 29, from Astoria, Queens, allowed that she had become "horrible" to cabdrivers, tipping "maybe a dollar" on a typical ride.
Joe Kane, the video columnist known as the Phantom of the Movies and editor of Videoscope, a journal of everything alternative on tape and disc (www.videoscopemag.com), said that current tastes for this fare ran to more restrained exploitation stressing sin and shame over pure sex.
He won't say by how much, but notes margins are higher for this fare.
Still, to see the Eternal City in spring — or any time — for this fare is rare.
The window for travel on this fare to Rome precedes Holy Week and Easter.
At least Raheem Sterling offered them some forward propulsion to draw the focus and shrug the hosts awake, but a management staff so desperate to implement an easily recognisable, progressive style will have been unimpressed by this fare for long periods.
"T.W.A. is not responsible for errors or omissions in this fare table which is printed for information only".
Fortunately, our parents were fellow-enthusiasts, and had in fact given us a taste for this peculiar fare.
The man responsible for this vibrant fare is Dino Vlacich, the chef de cuisine and an experienced restaurateur who owns Mio in Roslyn.
Among them, passengers opting for this lower fare option, called Basic Economy, won't be able to choose their seats, will be last to board the plane and won't be able to carry on more than one personal item that will fit under the seat in front of them – larger carry-ons are out.
But when health-conscious Dallas residents develop an appetite as big as -- well, you know -- they head for this fresh fare.
