The phrase "a fair allowance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reasonable or justifiable amount of something, often in the context of resources, time, or compensation.
Example: "The company provides a fair allowance for travel expenses to ensure employees are not out of pocket while working on assignments."
Alternatives: "a reasonable allocation" or "an equitable provision".
He said that his company ensured that students were paid a fair allowance at a time when many would work for free just to gain experience.
But when he elects to go for damages for the breach of the contract, the first and most obvious damage to be shown is the amount which he has been induced to expend on the faith of the contract, including a fair allowance for his own time and services.
"After presenting our evidence to the court and jury, we will ask the jury to carefully consider all evidence and to make a fair allowance based upon the entirety of the facts and circumstances related to this attack and plaintiff's injuries," Paul's attorneys said in the filing.
When trials are postponed, as this one was, because of the great number of those awaiting justice, fair allowances should be made for undue pre-trial confinement regardless of the inadequacy of a sentence.
The survey is designed for companies to calculate fair allowances for their expat workers.
It said changes to staff terms were driven by a need for a "fair, consistent and transparent" pay and allowances system.
The council said changes to staff terms were driven by a need for a "fair, consistent and transparent" pay and allowances system.
"Some networks do offer a truly unlimited, no holds barred, data allowance while others have a fair usage policy," says Rob Kerr, technology and mobiles expert at uSwitch.com.
Second, there must be checks to ensure peers "put in a fair day's work" to earn their £300 allowance.
Presidents have a fair number of inherent war powers, including a broad allowance to use force against an "imminent threat" for up to 60 days before seeking congressional approval.
Take the new children's tax credit, which Mr Brown presented as a fair exchange for the abolition of the married couple's allowance.
