fare - use in sentences

Possessives

  • workman: The new line offered exceptionally cheap workmen's fares.

Converse of object

  • subsidize: The safety and upgrading of the networks should be funded from an increase of tax on the companies that benefit from the subsidized fares.
  • reimburse: The Trust agreed to reimburse the taxi fares on my suggestion.

Adjective modifier

  • concessionary: A carer can accompany them, also paying the concessionary fare.
  • one-way: Read more easyJet's one-way summer fares available from £ 30.99.
  • discounted: Discounted fares are available for advance bookings made by 30th September.
  • cheap: Best Indian Hotels offers cheap air india fares, air travel from india, air fare from india us.. .
  • hearty: They spit roast some mutton and cook up some hearty period fare.
  • reduced: You then have 21 days to pay the reduced fare of £ 20.

Modifies a noun

  • evasion: NOTES Over the past 18 months Nexus has been winning the battle on fare evasion on the Metro system.
  • evader: This change from the Government, which followed extensive consultation, gives us that stronger deterrent when tackling fare evaders and we applaud it.
  • concession: Island residents also benefit from some modest fare concessions.
  • airline: Malcolm was responsible for setting up and now managing Air Southwest the region's own low fare airline.
  • hike: For example, some sessions will be about fighting against station closures and/or service cuts, along with fare hikes.

Noun used with modifier

  • taxi: The taxi fare from Glasgow Airport to Glasgow city center is approximately £ 16.50.
  • rail: Rail cards entitle holders to one-third off most standard rail fares.
  • bus: Bus fare to Palma is about 5 Euros per person.
  • ferry: There was a small problem, however, how to raise the money for the ferry boat fare.
  • air: Best Indian Hotels offers cheap air india fares, air travel from india, air fare from india us.. .
  • cab: Forty plus cab fare, the usual deal from the man who called himself Errol, who Josh had never met.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.