Sentence examples for which fares from inspiring English sources

"The whole question of which fares are upgradeable is a dirty little secret.

Perhaps that is a testament to the universal elements of Hill's screenplay, which fares better when it broaches everyday Australianisms rather than the darker terrain it inevitably explores.

The result is that the European labour market serves those who are made redundant much worse than those fortunate enough to choose when they want to change job.The second group which fares poorly is the young.

Although many discounts are announced in ads and over the Internet, many are also passed along in less obvious ways, particularly for luxury cruises, for which fares can easily exceed $700 a day a person.

After 12 01 a.m. on Sunday, May 4 -- the moment at which fares will rise, with the price of a single trip jumping to $2 from $1.50 -- any token plinked into a turnstile will be spit back out.

Christopher Lehane, a Gore campaign spokesman, asserted that "the Bush philosophy" had done little for Texas, which fares poorly on a variety of health care measures, including the number of uninsured.

In 1963, they wrote Tovarich, which fared better and won Vivien Leigh a Tony.

Those over 65 presumably had more conservative investments, which fared better.

Britain's first-past-the-post system makes this hard; especially for protest parties, which fare worse in national polls.

Luxury goods stores, which fared much worse than other retailers in the recession, are more than recovering — they are zooming.

That woeful performance damaged "Deadline," which fared reasonably well in its first try then fell back on Monday.