The phrase "moving ticket" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a ticket or document that allows someone to travel, usually by public transportation. Example: "I forgot to buy my moving ticket for the train, so I had to wait in line at the station."
If the company wasn't moving tickets onto TicketsNow, who was?
Touring teams and sold out football stadiums are not by any means unique, but moving tickets at this rate for what is an irrelevant match, is remarkable.
In order to get accessible tickets you have also got to move ticket prices at the other end".
"Those are all good ingredients, but they didn't add up enough to draw big numbers of people like the brand-name shows like 'Ghost' or the new revival of 'Evita' that has Ricky Martin to help move tickets," said Stephanie Lee, the president of Group Sales Box Office, a major Broadway ticketing agency.
(And remember, this is a recession, and plenty of other conferences are struggling to move tickets).
For all the reasons listed above, rightsholder-driven marketplaces are the only way to move tickets permanently out of the street-corner shade that so many consumers still associate with buying a ticket.
Giving in to an irresistible treat is not going to put you in jail or provide a moving violation ticket.
That may seem small compared with 16 million monthly visits in August to Amazon.com, but Sears is moving big-ticket items like lawn mowers, its number one online seller.
Speaking to the Guardian, Waterson said primary ticket companies had little incentive to rein in touts: "In the absence of instructions to the contrary, there are clear financial incentives for a ticket seller to move some tickets into the secondary market in the case of potential sell-out events".
It says it will mean more visible staff as they are moved from ticket offices.
The system generally recognizes the type of request — Wi-Fi would go to IT and vacation to HR — and it moves the ticket through the system accordingly.
