Sentence examples for safe fare from inspiring English sources

After John Osborne's Look Back in Anger famously revolutionised British theatre in 1956, Rattigan's plays were critically dismissed as old-school, safe fare for stuffy audiences.

Parents have so come to expect the safe fare (and cheaper prices) of a children's menu that Fornino, a pizza restaurant in Park Slope, nearly faced a boycott when it opened earlier this month without one.

"Families and individuals managing food allergies depend on accurate labels to help them make informed choices, avoid reactions and stay safe," FARE said in a statement to VICE News and MedPage Today.

Utilities and Beyond Judith A. Saryan and Charlie Gaffney, co-managers of Eaton Vance Dividend Builder, hunt for stocks in foreign markets, too, though they prefer safer fare than Mr. Alderson's portfolio.

The festival had built up an audience over the years with safer fare like "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "As You Like It," but the director found in "Titus" an intriguing parallel between its blood-soaked plot and the mechanics of action-adventure movies.

After mishandling the unforgettable idiosyncratic comedy "Election," which never found the theatrical audience it deserved, MTV Films seems to be taking a step toward safer fare with this movie, which could have been lifted right from the pages of a Judy Blume novel.

The high-wheel turnstiles -- sometimes derisively called iron maidens or egg-slicers -- may be safer because fare jumpers cannot get through, she said.

As he approaches his 50th birthday, Rock is well aware that he's at an age where many comics start to lose their edge and veer toward safer, blander fare.

It's safe, bland, formulaic fare for the masses, peddling the same old shit year after year to steadily diminishing returns.

Perhaps after reading the interviews with concerned parents and children, airline industry heads will finally understand that people will fly again once they feel safe, not because fares are low.

High-quality, safe taxis offering regulated fares have been seen as a social good for decades, whatever the short-comings of some drivers.