Sentence examples for ticket concession from inspiring English sources

Sokimex, the government-linked petroleum company which also owns the ticket concession for Angkor, is reported to have tabled a $100m plan to build a new road, a 300-room hotel, a golf course and 100 luxury villas at Bokor.

The league, which paid $1.5 million for the rink refrigeration system that made its debut at Wrigley, is paying the Bruins the ticket, concession and parking revenue lost because the game is being played away from TD Garden.

Wearing a shirt with a seller's preferred team seemed to produce a sporadic patriotic discount.Officially, Americans and Europeans were required to buy all seats through a website run by CoSport, an odd company that somehow obtained a very valuable long-term Olympic ticket concession.

Winning on the Continent (Champions is a collection of top teams from various national leagues) is vital to financial success because it means an extra $35 million or so in ticket, concession and broadcast revenue.

Youth ticket concessions mean that more young people attend games today than in the 1980s.Television audiences are booming at home and abroad.

Adults €10 combined ticket, concessions €8, under-18s free Just across from the Piazza Navona, this Renaissance palace acquired its unlikely name when it was bought by an Austrian-born cardinal in the 16th century.

City Park in New Orleans has mostly recovered from Katrina's wrath in 2005, and is building attractions to generate greens fees, entry tickets, concession sales, catering and equipment rentals to cover its operating expenses.

Major League Baseball produces the All-Star Game and events connected to it and keeps the money from sales of tickets, concessions and parking.

But the team makes more from tickets, concessions and merchandise sales because Prudential Center in Newark almost always sells out for playoff games.

Under a 20-year lease signed in 1985, the team pays the city a portion of its revenue from tickets, concessions, advertising, parking and other sources.

Jodi Hecht, an analyst at Standard & Poor's, cited "cash flow volatility," noting that "a large portion" of the money pledged to pay off the bonds is "game-day revenue," which includes sales of club-seat tickets, concessions and parking.