Word: regular
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...their two children had already taken their summer vacation in Alaska, they were tempted by the new low airline fares. Says Bob, an engineer, "We made our reservations 30 days early, we flew night Super Saver and we figure the four of us saved $259 off the regular fare." He adds: "This year we seem to be flying more miles than we are driving...
...international cut-rate fares fall into two price categories. The first is budget, which requires buying a ticket three weeks in advance and checking with the airline a week in advance to find out the departure day. The price: $299 round trip New York-London, vs. $764 for regular economy class. Or, for the same price, the passenger can buy a ticket on the day of departure and "stand by," hoping for a seat. The peril: none may be available. The second is APEX (Advanced Purchase Excursion), which must be bought three or four weeks in advance. The price...
Whether they can or cannot do so will depend largely on the cheap fares. They are so low that carriers must continue to attract more passengers just to break even. The airlines are now making sizable profits because six out of ten passengers are still paying the regular tariff, and those fares provide enough revenue to cover the expenses of the flight. Hence, proceeds from the low-fare passengers, who fill up the remaining seats, are gravy...
Father Thomas F. Powers of the Harvard-Radcliffe Catholic Students' Center said the local church will not hold any special services to honor Pope Paul, but will "remember him in the regular parish Masses" during the week...
...until the mid-1960s did researchers learn how to fertilize mammalian eggs in vitro on a regular basis. The groundwork was laid by M.C. Chang of the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology in Shrewsbury, Mass., and C.R. Austin of Cambridge University, who had solved the problem of in-vitro capacitation of rabbit sperm, a process that enabled sperm to penetrate the egg in the laboratory. Until then, the sperm were notably ineffectual in that role. But these early successes 'involved creatures no higher than rabbits, hamsters and mice...