Sentence examples for proper ticket from inspiring English sources

An overzealous subway cop berates Otomo for not having the proper ticket, and Otomo tries to ignore him until the unwarranted pushiness leads to the black Otomo's striking the white officer.

Out of interest, we were contacted by another reader this week who wrote to say that a train conductor she met on holiday last year, who lived in York, was saying how delighted he was that his rail company had upped the "commission rate he received on tickets sold on the train to people unable to produce a proper ticket".

However, Desmond had offered to pay the difference in price, which she made known when attempting to purchase the proper ticket at the theatre.

While fellow passengers with proper tickets headed for their waiting limousines, I stood around waiting for the baggage tags to be reconciled with the mailbags.

That may explain why, rather than navigating country music stardom, she was playing a not quite full Joe's Pub on Tuesday night, in what she described as the first proper ticketed New York concert of her career.

The business rates relief for pubs and shops sounded generous (and provides yet another example of both main parties converging on the same territory, because Labour has prioritised cutting business rates) and the employers' national insurance cut for young people (which was in the Sun yesterday) also sounded like a proper, big ticket announcement.

'Officialise' all those beggars who park cars on the streets, Give them uniforms, a salary, and proper parking tickets to sell.

Jeremy Lee, meanwhile, thinks she's just the ticket as proper butchery enjoys its biggest revival since the war.

Roy will have a good few years to impose some sort of coherent plan, ideally cribbing everything he can out out of Jogi Low's secret notebook, amalgamating the P League FA and Football League into on non-profit driven body, imposing a proper academy structure, reducing ticket prices, bringing back sensible terraces, outlawing billionaire cash-overload and banning tattoo-sleeves.

There is absolutely no contradiction, for a New Yorker, in being fully supportive of international institutions and outraged at diplomats who don't pay parking tickets or proper local taxes.

It isn't just enough to show my bag is the proper size for the ticketing agent to let me roll on toward my flight.