The word 'ticketing' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of issuing tickets or the process of buying tickets. For example, "The ticketing system is quite easy to use."
They must have been scrubbing their hands very hard …" Amin Karim and Nor Mira Canales, of ticketing company Access All Areas, run the lost property for Boomtown, Sunrise and Sun festival.
There are fully accessible toilets on each floor You can enrol in a course directly on the website via our ticketing agent, Eventbrite.
Bhamjee, who resigned from Fifa's executive committee after being implicated in a World Cup ticketing scandal in 2006 and was then suspended in 2010 following the Sunday Times investigation, had also alleged bribery during the 2018-22 race.
While London Underground has not announced any timetable to phase out ticketing on the Tube, cash payments for tickets are deterred by making them considerably more expensive than Oyster fares.
The directly elected mayor of Greater Manchester would gain control of a £300m housing investment fund, powers over strategic planning, responsibility for franchised bus services and for integrated transport ticketing along the lines of London's Oyster card.
In the meantime, any hidden-city ticketing vets should sound off in the comments.
"We do see it as a way to boost network traffic," says Frank Zandee of KPN, a mobile operator based in the Netherlands that is testing NFC as a means of ticketing at a local football club.
The airline industry has been working with standardised reservation and ticketing systems for ages.
For over two years, American carriers have been battling Barack Obama's Department of Transportation DOTT), which is considering requiring airlines to disclose fee information to travel agent distribution systems and online ticketing agents like Orbitz.
Until the deregulation of air travel in the mid-1990s trainrain was the only sensible way of getting around India, but ticketing became a cesspit of corruption.
If you buy a ticket for any big live event in America, from a Broadway show to a professional wrestling bout, the chances are that it will be sold by Ticketmaster.Fredric Rosen, who has done more than anyone to shape the firm, took over in the early 1980s when Ticketmaster was a small, unprofitable maker of ticketing machinery.
