Sentence examples for preferred ticket from inspiring English sources

Simply select the fare next to the relevant train time under your preferred ticket type.

The answer to all these questions, according to some, is: the fee is calculated on the price of the ticket and much of it is used to cover the millons of pounds that Ticketmaster in effect pay venues (and promoters like Live Nation) to be their "preferred" ticket solution.

Ticketmaster refused to comment on the specifics of their deals with venues but the rumour is that it cost them at least £1m a year to be the O2's preferred ticket agency (this may not be a straight fee – some believe such payments could be made in other forms, such as contributions to the venue's marketing costs).

Instead, Whigs in various regions each put forth their own preferred ticket, reflecting the party's tenuous coalition: the Massachusetts Whigs nominated Daniel Webster and Francis Granger, the Anti-Masons of the Northern and border states backed William Henry Harrison and Granger, and the states' rights advocates of the middle and lower South nominated Hugh Lawson White and John Tyler.

He preferred the ticket to the trip, the postcard to the place, the fragment to the whole.

Northwest obviously hopes to woo customers to its Web site, but the fact is that consumers still prefer online ticket sites, where they think they can find better selection and lower prices.

Through competition, the market has discovered that consumers prefer cheap tickets to frills.

"Anyone is a customer, if they're young, or old, or prefer paper tickets, or electronic.

I'd much prefer courtside tickets to the Chicago Bulls, thank you very much.

All of this comes at a fraction of the cost of the heavy military, air and navy operations that currently characterize our security strategy, and is the sort of move discouraged by the defense industry, which prefers big-ticket military equipment like the multibillion-dollar Joint Strike Fighter.

He preferred quotidian debris tram tickets, bureaucratic forms, dishevelled bird feathers, all sorts of cultural kitsch and schmaltz which he transfigured with a subtle and daring use of colour into rhythmic, vibrant works of art that speak movingly of their time, yet transcend it.