Sentence examples for head of fares from inspiring English sources

"The price of this contract was locked in 1998," says Shashi Verma, head of fares and ticketing at TfL. "Costs have been declining for years, but because we're locked into a 17-year contract we don't get any benefit from that".

They were already playing the Italy game in front of an empty stadium because of racist chanting in their previous match against Norway, when the CFF, the national football federation, turned its anger on Zoran Stevanovic, who works with Uefa as head of Fare – Football Against Racism in Europe – and publicly blamed him for having the temerity to report what had happened.

Nick Buckles, the head of G4S fared little better when he appeared before the Home Affairs Select Committee to explain his company's short-comings in providing security for the 2012 Olympics.

Like many dishes that come under the modish heading of "peasant" fare, it is hearty stuff, designed to fuel hours of hard physical toil.

According to Matthew Hudson, head of business development for fares and ticketing at TfL, while the Oyster card has been good at eradicating problems such as people selling on used paper travel cards to fellow passengers at the end of the day, and has sped up certain processes, there remain significant issues with the system.

Qadura Fares, head of the Palestinian Prisoner Club, an organization that advocates on behalf of Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails, said the new law was "racist".

The head of a Tunisian think-tank, Fares Mabrouk, argues that Islamists must be allowed to take their place in the new democracies, despite the risk.

Qadura Fares, the head of the Palestinian Prisoners' Club, said that in 2004 virtually all of the Palestinians held in Israeli prisons took part in a two-week strike, and that the most ever was 11,000 prisoners, in 1992.

Even more work remains to be done on managing the Islamic wealth cycle through the entire process of wealth acquisition, preservation and distribution, argued Fares Mourad, head of Islamic finance at Bank Sarasin, one of the few private banks that offers a spectrum of Shariah-compliant wealth management products and services.

Tim O'Toole, the head of London Underground, ruled out hiking fares to cover a potential £1.4bn funding gap.

"There are indications and promises" of more weapons, though he only expected "a slight increase", said Colonel Fares al-Bayoush, head of the Northern Division rebel group.