The phrase "a fair policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rules, guidelines, or practices that are just and equitable.
Example: "The organization has implemented a fair policy to ensure that all employees are treated equally and with respect."
Alternatives: "an equitable policy" or "a just policy".
"It is a fair policy that is saving the taxpayer more than £1m a day," a spokeswoman said.
What about letting go of the idea that the ultimate goal of a fair policy is to protect the "purity" of women's competitions?
And while it is "a fair policy question" to ask whether Congress's definition of humanitarian aid is overly broad, he said, the exception has helped the United States argue that it opposes Iran's government, not its people.
A kitemark operates so that you know that the hotel you choose has a fair policy on wages and conditions; not too difficult for TripAdvisor et al to add to its criteria?
For her, ethical investing means buying stocks in the companies that have the best records in caring for their staff, providing training, minimizing pollution and waste and developing a fair policy toward the community, especially in poor countries.
A fair policy, by contrast, would reduce the deficit by levying a capital gains tax charge on the post-crash gains of this Midas-rich 1,000, which at the current 28% rate should raise up to £53bn, more than enough to kickstart the economy and create a million or more jobs – without any increase at all in public borrowing (Osborne please note).
There is a general belief that an independent Scotland would be able to pursue a fairer policy than a UK condemned to endless Conservative governments.
"We are pleased that one of the Labour leadership candidates is prepared to finally start the debate within the party about a fairer policy for higher education funding.
"We saw that the present immigration policies weren't working and that it was time to call for a fairer policy that treats these people in a more humane way".
Much-needed investment combined with a fairer policy for fares stood in contrast with years of painful fare increases in the late 1980s and 1990s when Londoners saw no benefit at all for their rising transport costs.
The NCS policy is a fairer policy because it schedules the users with the highest CNR-to-average-CNR ratio.
