Sentence examples for loss of ticket from inspiring English sources

The festival is an important revenue source for the Boston Symphony, so much so that the loss of ticket sales from heavy rains last summer contributed to the orchestra's $618,000 budget deficit.

They note that business is better than ever as they have more than made up for the loss of ticket commissions by charging their customers directly for their services.

The New York city comptroller, William C. Thompson, Jr., estimated that the city is losing about $2 million a day because of the strike, in the direct loss of ticket sales and in the spillover effect of fewer dinner checks, hotel bills, rounds of drinks, taxi rides and souvenir purchases.

The federal government is losing about $30 million a day from the loss of the ticket tax.

It is this childhood world that surges forth, as he continues his letter, "full of memories, cricket unexpectedly with brother's huge bat, hardly lift it, loss of railway ticket, fear of whiskered porter, walk home devious ways 10 miles, huge bag, father rampaging on Mrs Rooney's road, mother in furious swoon, police alerted in vain, midnight, foodless to bed … part of boyhood, heroic days".

"Wouldn't you like to lock in a low airfare without tying up money and without risking the loss of the ticket if travel plans change?" Walker asks.

A Reuters report on the new regulations noted that previously those who offended what were called guidelines might suffer only the loss of their tickets to the Academy Awards ceremonies.

The initial claim from the landlord, Gary Marlow, 44, was for breach of contract and the loss of profit from ticket sales and beer.

There is a good deal of unhappiness in the book: sadness and bickering and the sort of threadbare despair that goes in bad dreams with the loss of a railway ticket or a forgotten deadline.

Infractions of academy rules can lead to the loss of highly prized tickets to Sunday's ceremonies, but in a competitive year that may be a small price to pay for aggressive campaigners.

Really, the decision is a bit of a game-changer for the other bidders because, with Ticketus in place, few, if any, of them would have put forward a sensible bid because of the loss of the season-ticket revenue.