Sentence examples for making tickets from inspiring English sources

Vans, the sneaker company, has been holding free concerts this summer in its huge warehouselike space in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, making tickets available online.

He has gone to another country, where the local promoters finally got around to making tickets available, in a supermarket, last week.

He studied English at Cairo university in the 60s, when Gamal Abdel Nasser was the "only Arab leader who treated culture seriously, making tickets cheap to theatre, opera.

Despite the recession, demand is high for both events, making tickets hard to come by and sending prices for any remaining hotel rooms soaring.

New construction was less of an immediate priority for the Huntington, Mr. Maso said; further enriching and expanding its theater offerings and making tickets more affordable for potential theatergoers was more important.

Growth in demand would, says the committee, be constrained by a huge rise in the carbon price, to £200 ($324) a tonne by 2050 (from around £13 today), making tickets pricier.

Will this make tickets cheaper?

He'll make tickets available via his website.

Calls were made, tickets were bought, and the four met in Room 1001 of the Moscow Ritz-Carlton.

The Mets organization has made tickets available only by telephone, and you know what happens then.

The two countries, separated by the disputed territory of Kosovo, share a tense history and Albania's federation did not make tickets available for travelling fans.