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Meanings of higher fares in English

We have no meanings for "higher fares" in our records yet.
Usage of higher fares in English
1
The CMA said the situation could result in higher fares or poorer service.
BBC
2
Second, higher fares price out some riders, and demand goes down.
Wired
3
Vehicle operators were demanding ever higher fares to take people out, residents said.
Reuters
4
Aucklanders paying cash on public transport will soon be hit with higher fares.
Radio NZ
5
It said the merger would reduce choice for travelers and lead to higher fares.
Reuters
6
For passengers, Crandall's plan means fewer flights and higher fares.
Wired
7
Airlines have warned that the costs could mean higher fares.
The Guardian
8
You'll probably cop higher fares if your first day of travel is a Sunday.
News.com.au
9
Both United Continental and JetBlue said they benefited from higher fares during the fourth quarter.
Reuters
10
Vehicle operators were demanding ever higher fares, residents said.
Reuters
11
The higher fares will take effect from January.
The Guardian
12
This jargon was just "Japanese for higher fares", he said.
The Irish Times
13
The airline industry has been able to command higher fares this year as travel demand bounced back.
Reuters
14
Share dealers said investors calculated that fewer aircraft would mean higher fares and better profits next year.
The Irish Times
15
It also said the addition of more routes and higher fares would help offset higher fuel prices.
The Irish Times
16
Spirit says restrictions on selling all seats will spread costs over fewer customers, resulting in higher fares.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
Higher fares across language varieties
United States of America
Common