Sentence examples for per cab from inspiring English sources

The advertisers pay a dollar and a half per cab per month, and eight hundred cabs have the machines now.

Counted off in little groups into taxis, one nurse per cab, we reassembled in the theater's waiting room.

And installing a wheelchair lift and making changes to the vans so that chairs can fit can cost more than $7,000 per cab.

Instead, taxi owners and owner-drivers who choose to adopt the system have to pay $550 to $950 per cab for installation.

Even this difference of a few thousand dollars per cab, however, would cost fleet owners "hundreds of millions of dollars," said Michael Woloz, a spokesman for the Metropolitan Taxicab Board of Trade, an organization of fleet owners.

All the technological improvements are expected to cost about $1,500 per cab, and taxi fleets will have to bear those costs for their cabs, while owner-drivers will have to pay for them in their vehicles.

They put the price tag at about $3,000 per elevator cab.

The brokers charge drivers an average of $650 to $750 a week for a medallion and around $250 per week for a cab, which the driver usually gets to own after about two and a half years.

Following the F-250 as vehicles most likely to be stolen are the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 crew cab (6.7 per 1,000), the Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 (6.1), the GMC Sierra 1500 crew cab (6.0), the Ford F-350 crew 4WD (5.6), the Cadillac Escalade 4WD (5.5), the Chevrolet Suburban 1500 (5.4), the GMC Sierra 1500 extended cab (4.7), the GMC Yukon (4.5) and the Chevrolet Tahoe (4.4).

The platform's surge pricing, which automatically raises the price per ride when the cab app is under high demand, was deactivated in Chelsea about an hour after the blast – though Uber users in other parts of New York later complained that they'd been impacted by the price gouging.

The vast majority of street hails occur in Manhattan, so chances are that a cabby — who pays up to $150 per shift to lease his cab — won't ever want to leave that little island, since it means he usually has to double back without a passenger, a plight called "deadheading".