The phrase "a fair response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a reply or reaction is just or reasonable in relation to a specific situation or statement.
Example: "In light of the circumstances, I believe that a fair response to the criticism would be to acknowledge the mistakes and outline a plan for improvement."
Alternatives: "an appropriate reply to" or "a reasonable answer to".
This represents a fair response to the issues in one part of SSE's retail division".
He said Trenitalia had only lowered prices by an average of 9%, calling the discount a fair response to a new entrant.
Updated at 5.12pm GMT 3.28pm GMT UK should welcome bank bonus cap, says EU's Barnier Back with banking bonus caps, and Michel Barnier - EU internal market commissioner - has said the UK should welcome the move as a fair response to taxpayer anger over the cost of restructuring imprudent banks.
It won't stop, either: it's our fluent language, a fair response to the subordination of innovation to business.
But that is not a fair response to the objection.
Our study merely showed that if a patient had a fair response to CBZ, they were likely to respond well in the continuing follow-up period.
"The U.S. and Colombian governments must bring GM Colmotores into dialogue with Asotrecol to help facilitate a swift and fair response to the workers' grievances," Trumka said in a release.
"What we need is a bold, inclusive, fair response to what has happened in our society since 2008 – I think Miliband is the right person to deliver that response," he says.
The fair response to this surplus is, of course, to reduce tuition fees rather than to increase the salaries of already generously rewarded professors and handsomely remunerated "university leaders".
Tubach et al 19 reported that a 32% relative change in pain represented a minimal clinically important improvement and corresponded to a "fair" response in patients with knee and hip OA treated with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
The company has already been split in half on the Australian Securities Exchange with 21st Century Fox and New News Corporation trading conditionally from a week ago with a fair response from the market.
