Sentence examples for The fair between from inspiring English sources

For Sunday only, an all-day family pass of five tickets for $12 each is available online only for entry to the fair between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

For Sunday only, an all-day family pass of five tickets for $10 each is available for entry to the fair between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Yoga for the Young (Thursday) Children aren't known for their Zen-like attitudes, but this new program at Beth Israel Medical Center is geared to help them focus and temper some of that boundless energy.

Spilling west from the White City the grand Greco-Roman structures built along Chicago's southern lakeshore for the World's Columbian Exposition the Midway Plaisance was an anarchic avenue of ethnic displays and animal acts, designed to thrill, chill, and titillate the 27 million people who attended the fair between May 1 and October 31 that year.

Nevertheless, two and a half million people visited the fair between Opening Day and the close on October 14.

Visitors who bring one new or three gently used children's books to the fair between noon and 4 p.m. on July 25 will be given free fair admission and a carnival ride.

The fair agreement between our new model with literature data suggests a fresh paradigm for the CFB related reaction simulation.

Conversely, the fair correspondence between the two methods suggests that bio-economic modelling, if designed properly considering farmers concerns, could fairly be used to reflect farmers' breeding objectives.

The fair agreement between theory and experiment can be taken as proof of the validity of the present approach and the assumptions involved.

Also, there is room for studies focused on workers and on the fair relationship between workers and requesters [114].

Thus, considering a realistic packet drop rate for the fair comparison between TCP-Westwood and TCP-RR, we have used 10% as the maximum packet drop rate.

Consensus regarding benefit of the admissions was fair between the panels, but varied from poor to good within the panels and between the professions; with a much higher degree of consensus between the specialists (κ = 0.64) than the other professions.