The phrase "a fair look" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an assessment or evaluation that is impartial or reasonable.
Example: "After a fair look at the evidence, the committee decided to approve the proposal."
Alternatives: "an unbiased assessment" or "a reasonable evaluation."
Most won't even get a fair look.
A fair look at the facts suggests only one option.
He said he would have liked to offer the paper to some mainstream publications but was not confident he would have gotten a fair look.
"And if you can't do the best for those films, which includes getting a fair look from the academy, you are missing a huge part of the mandate.
"I hope that victims look at that and say, you know what: I can't do anything about this story, but I think if I come forward, people will take it seriously and give it a fair look," said Berkowitz.
I believe Senator Hagel should get a fair look and an opportunity to defend his record, his past comments and his current beliefs, but I don't understand why the administration is looking to pick yet another political fight instead of working with Congress to solve some of the very real problems we face as a country.
He can turn an ugly duckling into a fair looking swan.
"What we want to see is a fairer look at some of these transport issues because I think, for not vast sums of money, you could make considerable improvements in north east Wales, and that is the manufacturing centre of Wales".
The first step in the process should be a hard, fair look at the impact of the LAPD's stop policy.
And the stylistic diversity often contained within a single post-modernist structure makes the heterogeneity of a world's fair look like deliberate architectural principle.
"We think that when a full and fair look at the evidence here is conducted, they will come to the same conclusion that we have come to: that Mr. Chamberlain's civil rights were violated by the White Plains police".
