Sentence examples for single-use pass from inspiring English sources

This combines two identity checks – typically a password or pin plus a single-use pass code sent via a card reader or mobile phone.

In Prague you can buy a single use pass around one euro, just under for an hour and just over for 90 minutes.

A single-use online pass is also included with the game which is mandatory to access the online components.

A number of lounges sell single-use day passes that are just the ticket for travelers with time to kill or in need of a quiet respite.

We have all done some soul-searching over the volume of single-use plastics passing through our kitchens, but while we may now be washing our yoghurt pots and reusing our shopping bags, our beauty and personal care products are a different story.

After a referendum upholding the ban on single-use plastic carryout bags passed with 52% of the vote last week, millions of California shoppers like Hodge will no longer have the option of getting single-use plastic bags at most grocery, convenience and liquor stores, as well as large pharmacies.

"I was used to the convenience of not having to think about this, and that has just stopped". After a referendum upholding the ban on single-use plastic carryout bags passed with 52% of the vote last week, millions of California shoppers like Hodge will no longer have the option of getting single-use plastic bags at most grocery, convenience and liquor stores, as well as large pharmacies.

Samples for dissolved metal analysis were passed through single-use encapsulated filters with a 0.45 µm pore space using sterile syringes.

Santa Monica and Manhattan Beach were set to pass ordinances banning single-use plastic bags from all retail establishments, but postponed taking action after receiving a lawsuit threat from the group SaveThePlasticBag.com.*.*

That is, I passed out 17 single-use cameras so the girls could take party snapshots.

The proposition enacts a statewide ban on single-use plastic bags that was initially passed by the California Legislature and signed by Gov. Jerry Brown in 2014.