Sentence examples for value fares from inspiring English sources

Its focus is offering value fares and direct services from London to towns slightly off the main thoroughfare.

Terrell B. Jones, Travelocity's chief executive, said the site sold an undisclosed number of so-called value fares, which it has marked up from discounted prices it has negotiated with the airlines.

ORR chairman Anna Walker said: "Our research shows that passengers are often confused and frustrated by the lack of information about rail tickets, particularly where and when to get the best value fares and what the best ticket options are.

BA said in a statement that it was "confident that our excellent customer service and great value fares will continue to set the standard in UK short-haul aviation".

David Sidebottom, passenger director at the independent watchdog Transport Focus, welcomed the news but cautioned: "It's important that the extra choice doesn't lead to extra complexity on an already confusing fares system, but overall the benefits of more services and potentially better-value fares are great news".

Research investigating demand for public transport typically considers time values, fares, and service quality [4].

For good reason: Red Lobster offers decent-value fare in a smart if somewhat bland atmosphere: low lights, leather banquettes, lots of nautical flags and polished wood.

Along with major international galleries, including Gagosian, offering such low-risk, high-value fare, FIAC also attracts a younger group, which this year was able for the first time to set up shop in the Grand Palais's upper levels rather than at a separate location.

Then, we use projections for the "referendum" variable which allow to clearly separating the pros and cons an urban toll scheme: those who voted "for" a road pricing scheme are both in favor of pro-environmental values, fare compensations and strong regulation; on the opposite those who voted "against" do not support pro-environmental values, fare compensations, and strong regulation.

During the ensuing five years, the bubble burst, value stocks fared a lot better than tech stocks, and the clients who had left missed more than a sixty-per-cent gain relative to the market as a whole.

Is it so far-fetched to think that medallion values and fares will plummet as banks start to see "green" liveries doing the same thing as those "million dollar" yellow cabs, except for a few hundred bucks and a paint job?