The phrase "a fair record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accuracy or impartiality of a documented account or history of events.
Example: "The investigation aimed to provide a fair record of the events that transpired during the incident."
Alternatives: "an accurate account" or "an impartial record".
Despite everything, the country has a fair record of developmental success.
That is a fair record considering the Dragons have not played finals football since 2011.
Had he left office at that point, he would have done so with a fair record of achievements.
Mr Leijonborg bluntly labelled them "unrealistic .In any event, Mr Persson, who took office in 1996, can cite a fair record.
The Dutch finance ministry will also hold on to its investments, although it does at least have a fair record of leaving important firms alone.
They have a fair record at home, having won 11 of their last 20 matches, but will need to beat at least one of the teams ranked above them to progress.
Nonetheless, when I read a transcript of her full speech - and here again I have, pedantically, to make it clear that I speak only for myself - the central thrust of Gray's argument seems to me a very fair record and comment on our deliberations during the longlist meeting.
He had played football & tennis and had a fair academic record, so he filled out the forms, and was successful in his application.
Total average circulation per issue: 1.60m, down 2.1% year on year Star performers: Vanity Fair record circulation of 102,421, up 1.2% year on year.
Source: Orange County Fair RECORD ATTENDANCE DAYS AT THE FAIR All the Orange County Fair attendance records for individual days were set in either 1987 or 1988 with, typically, the biggest crowds showing on weekends.
He'd been playing in local bands since 1984, and had learned a fair amount about recording at a local studio named Right Track, where he'd started as a janitor and eventually become an engineer.
