Sentence examples for selective fare from inspiring English sources

On one hand, higher fuel and labor-settlement costs are pushing fares up, while plummeting demand the last two months has prompted selective fare discounts by airlines that are looking for ways to fill seats, he said.

Domestic airlines, facing losses this year expected to exceed $5 billion industrywide, had hoped that deep, but selective, discount fares could lure Americans back to flying over the holidays.

It says: "Under the current model of grammar schools … there is some evidence that children who attend non-selective schools in selective areas may not fare as well academically – both compared to local selective schools and comprehensives in non-selective areas".

But American and Delta are not the only airlines becoming more selective about where their fares appear online.

In terms of exceeding state standards, selective-enrollment schools fared best, with 63.8 percent.

As I sat through Martin Scorsese's visceral masterpiece without flinching and showed no signs of PTSD afterward, my parents' selective censorship of R-rated fare suddenly disappeared, and from 1980 onward, they took me to pretty much any film I wanted to see.

This is the "mismatch" theory, which holds that some minority students admitted to highly competitive universities fare worse there academically than they would have at less selective institutions.

Caused an uproar when she said she would be more selective in choosing her roles and would avoid typical song-and-dance Bollywood fare.

Many of the stories did not fare too well, and would not have got their authors into a selective university.

Then there is the problem of the pupils who don't get in to grammar schools, who tend to fare worse in the secondary modern schools at the other end of the selective system than their peers at comprehensives.

Selective reporting of absolute or relative differences makes it difficult to understand if populations are faring better or worse over time, and by how much.