Sentence examples for taking fare from inspiring English sources

University students that are allowed to use laptops and tablets in the classroom for note taking fare significantly worse in exams than those who are prohibited from using devices, a study claims.

Taxi drivers who worked with Bird also claim he was involved in a continuing row about some cabbies taking fares from the back of the queue.

But at Interchange 11 on the New Jersey Turnpike, the toll collectors are awake, taking fares, and ready with directions if necessary.

Many drivers won't even hear of taking fares for children even as old as 10 or 12 when they are traveling with Mama.

Stories abound of cabbies taking fares to parts unknown before shaking them down.An early morning drive on the road from Lagos island to the mainland revealed improvised tyre spikes in the road and a freshly incinerated minivan on the shoulder ahead evidence of a late-night roadblock by area toughs.

Destinations mean that Uber will only offer rides en route to that spot, meaning drivers could optimize their route home, or to some other location they want to end up instead of just having to stop taking fares to get where they want to be.

Yo!" It's not quite on a level with running people over because you don't want to take them to the Bronx, but for the purposes of illustrating the growing problem of cabbies illegally refusing to take fares anywhere they want to go within the confines of New York City, the undercover video released this afternoon by the Bloomberg administration served its purpose.

"I wish he could have strolled through the streets of Syrian cities and villages and seen how people would have argued over who would get to invite him over for dinner, or how taxi drivers would have refused to take fares from him as a gesture of welcome to our country".

Some have conductors (that don't take fares), and you can hop on and hop off the rear platform in traffic.

Along with scalping tickets, Mr. Fortner also hustled cabs by escorting unsuspecting tourists to taxis and taking their fare money in advance.

3. Takes fare to watch a fire and says he wanted to see it himself.