Sentence examples for online ticketing system from inspiring English sources
In 2007, an online ticketing system was created for undergraduates.
The online ticketing system crashed repeatedly during the first few days of operations, causing some to suspect that user frustration was an intentional element of the artwork.
"We were getting 30,000 calls a day for seats, so we're replacing the phone lines with an online ticketing system".
An architecture firm was hired to sort out the infrastructure and the MCA brought in additional staff, extended its hours, and launched an online ticketing system in order to offer 150 tickets and audio headsets at half-hour intervals.
In a statement, the organiser said Ticketmaster had asked "for more time to test the online ticketing system they are providing to ensure that rugby fans have the best possible experience when booking tickets".
Spectators – once, admittedly, they had negotiated an online ticketing system apparently designed to induce collective rage – have filled late-night trains, sleepy with awe and delight at what they have seen.
It is generally considered by frequent fliers to be the best alliance for booking awards, including upgrades, though cashing in awards within any alliance can still be frustrating for travelers because of limited seat availability and online ticketing systems that are not fully linked by member airlines.
Sapphire, also called Slammer, debuted at 9 30 p.m. Pacific time on 24 January and spread to more than 75,000 computers around the globe in a few minutes, knocking out 911 emergency services, automated teller machines, and airline online ticketing systems as well as denying Internet access to millions.
For this purpose we looked at data from the online ticket system Jira and analyzed surveys and meeting notes.
The original online ticket system was designed for the ballot arrangement used for the first round sale of tickets where live updating was not needed.
Last year the Fringe Society's online ticketing-system crashed, denting sales and the festival's reputation".It showed us how fragile the whole thing is," says Kath Mainland, the Society's post-fiasco chief executive.
