The phrase "a fair target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing someone or something that is considered reasonable or justifiable to criticize, attack, or focus on.
Example: "In the debate, the politician became a fair target for criticism due to his controversial policies."
Alternatives: "a legitimate target" or "an appropriate target".
"I regard myself as a fair target," he said.
But, for the avoidance of doubt, I regard myself as a fair target.
And that quickly morphed into a conversation about who is and who isn't a fair target of public comment.
By tradition, any man old enough to wield a hunting rifle is considered a fair target for vengeance, making 17 male members of Christian's family vulnerable.
I also said that during partition, the Nizam of Hyderabad had wanted to go with Pakistan so Hyderabad was also a fair target.
Any part of the body is a fair target, and only the head may not be used to strike a blow.
That is the maximum possible FAR because even if every witness presented with a fair target-absent lineup identified someone (i.e., if responding were maximally liberal such that a "yes" response were made to every target-absent lineup), witnesses would land on the innocent suspect by chance only 1/6 of the time and would land on a filler the other 5/6 of the time.
Mr Adebolajo - who spoke to the police during his interview for almost 45 minutes with barely an interruption - said they had decided a soldier was the "most fair target because he joins the Army with kind of an understanding that your life is at risk".
Adebolajo told detectives they were determined to stun and then murder a soldier – any soldier – because he was "the most fair target because he joins the army with kind of an understanding that your life is at risk".
The formula was to be used to calculate a fair shares target allocation for each general practice in England.
NHS budgets for commissioning practices are set by their host NHS primary care trust (which replaced NHS health authorities) based on historical expenditure by the practice population and a "fair shares target" allocation.
