Sentence examples for ticket assumes from inspiring English sources

Baseball is hiding behind the 145-word "warning" on the back of every ticket that reads, in part, "The bearer of the Ticket assumes all risk and danger incidental to the sport of baseball... including specifically (but not exclusively) the danger of being injured by thrown bats, fragments thereof, and thrown or batted balls".

Choosing 'season ticket' assumes that the holder buys the cheapest season ticket, and attends every home game in that league during the season, spending the same amount on food and drink per game.

2. For headstrong people who like to do things their way, entrepreneurship is just the ticket — assuming, of course, that they prove to be right.

One Sky Jets may have just the ticket, assuming you have $9,500 to spend, and you can find a return flight.

While a "strip" of three tickets (for both semifinal games and the championship) are already on sale for $750 and up, fans will be able to buy futures contracts on most of the 25 top-ranked teams for around $100 apiece an effective discount of 85% per ticket, assuming their teams make it all the way to Indianapolis.

If you buy Yankee tickets, assuming you can afford the nosebleed-inducing prices, you are reminded of the scandal that continues to threaten the governorship of David A. Paterson.

A doctor for 24 years, she had given little thought to politics until shortly before winning a surprise Tory ticket; she assumed she would be able to contribute to public health policy.

The train was late into King's Cross, and as the man opposite rounded up his gizmos, he said: "You'll be putting in for a 50% refund on your ticket, I assume?

They vote straight party ticket, and assume they are done, but they're not.

The embassy had been taken over because of fear of an American-backed coup d'état, he said, adding, "Our reasoning doesn't sell movie tickets, I assume".

In the past, I had been given a paper travelcard to use at mainline ticket machines so assumed that payment could now be made directly from a national rail station within the Oyster scheme, and it was no longer necessary to have a separate record card.