Sentence examples for off the fare from inspiring English sources

By reserving at www.britishairways.com/fallsale, an extra $10 is taken off the fare.

The M.T.A. executive director, Lee Sander, should consider putting off the fare increase until the authority has a more complete financial picture.

MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE -- Fred Olsen Cruise Lines is taking 40percentt off the fare for a 22-day cruise on the 451-passenger Black Prince leaving Southampton, England, on April 5. Ports of call include Cartagena, Spain; several ports in Greece Ceuta, Moroccoo; and Vigo, Portugal, before returning to Southampton.

As she paged through Viking River Cruises' glossy brochure one recent afternoon, Diane Moskal noticed a new way to save money: If she booked the Waterways of the Tsars itinerary sailing from Moscow to St . Petersburgwith something called an e-check, the cruise line promised to knock $100 off the fare.

So, they might bargain with the boisterous autorickshaw driver ripping them off on the fare, telling him to have some "shame" (haggling can be an emotionally charged affair), but they'll keep in mind how late it is, how desolate the area, whether the extra 20 rupees being debated is worth paying if it means they don't have to wait for another autorickshaw on a lonely road.

Before kick-off, the fare was pure theatre.

Little wonder so many people are turned off politics when the fare on offer is so cautious, insipid, and uninspired.

"He ran off without paying the fare.

And, despite the existence of strong fan-based communities and promotional platforms for exotic genre fare that includes Chinese swordsman films, special-effects monster extravaganzas, and even off-the-beaten path children's fare, all categories in which "Monster Hunt" could comfortably fit, Kong is less than optimistic in his assessment of its chances here.

For the moment, the market appears pleased that another deal is emerging to stave off the ugly, tabloid-fare divorce it has been fearing -- an abrupt dissolution of the Euro, with all the potential financial havoc.

And if Mr. Bloomberg's gloves-off approach to the authority does not work, constituents are not likely to let him off the hook if the fares go up or services slip.