Sentence examples for mean ticket from inspiring English sources

Research it has commissioned from consultants Amec claims that absorbing the costs would mean ticket prices rising by between 5% and 29% across routes from Britain to continental Europe – pushing more traffic towards shorter crossings and meaning more lorries on the roads.

For theaters, that may mean ticket sales will return to their pre-MoviePass rate, with this era being nothing more than a nice, if temporary, revenue boost.

The whole point of it is to provide new capacity, which I'm sure will mean tickets will be affordable.

Also, despite subsidies that mean tickets retail at four Brazilian reals, rather than the downtown average of 12, as well as the thrill of the new, occupancy rates at CineCarioca are still below 60%.

This means ticket prices will be capped at £20.

Whether the new service to China means ticket prices will fall isn't clear.

That will harden into a plan if City's success on the field means ticket demand outstrips broadly satisfied levels at present.

For concertgoers that means ticket prices for some shows will be lower at Barclays as well: Neil Young fans can buy a seat for $58 at Barclays, versus $63 at the Garden, according to Ticketmaster.

June means summer vacation, and summer vacation means ticket sales.

An enquiry into the black market held following the previous year's Cup Final meant ticket touts kept a lower profile than usual.

General admission to the Long Beach race was free and, while that meant ticket sales weren't available, the race drew several thousand people.