The phrase "a fair term for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the appropriateness or suitability of a specific term or phrase in a given context.
Example: "In this situation, 'collaboration' seems to be a fair term for the partnership we have established."
Alternatives: "an appropriate term for" or "a suitable term for".
The mission of the campaign, which was also a part of Wednesday's protests, is to empower low wage workers to negotiate fair terms for their employment.
He called out to me, promising fair terms for my surrender, and I listened.
Members of both parties, while not rejecting the idea outright, said they were leery, and consumer advocates said it would further empower an institution that had failed to keep mortgage and credit card companies in check and ensure fair terms for borrowers, even though it has had authority to do both.
What if, in the same spirit, Yahoo encouraged advertisers to create and promote quality content (marked as "sponsored" of course) – videos, photos, articles, trends, music – and then allowed this content to compete on fair terms for readers' attention?
Again, the proposal was initiated by a Labor government (under Bob Hawke); again, the proposal was opposed by the Coalition; and again, multiple controversial proposals were bound into one question, being "to alter the Constitution to extend the right to trial by jury, to extend freedom of religion, and to ensure fair terms for persons whose property is acquired by any government".
They blame their own elected leaders for failing to negotiate fairer terms for their exchange rate.
Under British regulations, Sky is obliged to offer "fair and reasonable terms" for broadcasters like the BBC that use its digital platform.
"Unite is demanding a commitment to no compulsory redundancies on fair terms and an effective method for redeployment within the restructured organisation.
