Sentence examples for a fair voice from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a fair voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who expresses opinions or judgments in an impartial and just manner.
Example: "In the debate, she was recognized for being a fair voice, always considering both sides of the argument."
Alternatives: "an impartial voice" or "a just voice".
She added that she had tried to "be a fair voice" for the fund's participants.
A prosecutor, Joseph P. Facciponti, addressing the judge, responded: "A fair voice for the participants?
"If this institution were inclusive of all global interests, and everyone had a fair voice, there would not be a need to demonstrate," he said, adding that the World Trade Organization would have to consider the institution's recommendations.
When the founding fathers established the census in the Constitution, their revolutionary aim was to ensure that the people have a fair voice in their government, by counting everyone and using the results to determine the number of representatives from each state.
They held mock votes and ran candidates to demonstrate their desire for a fair voice in the electoral process.
You've kept a core customer base and you have fair voice and data plans.
But I suggest we should be even prouder of the vote we took the other night, a vote that demonstrates that open democracy can give fair voice to passionate values and still choose to rely on a thoughtful objective analysis of the evidence as people try to figure out what will do them and their communities the most good.
There were, he said, "a fair few voices" raised in the Leinster locker room at halftime.
PAGE A14 SOUTH AFRICAN HEAD VISITS MUGABE President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, the region's most powerful nation, met with Zimbabwe's strongman, President Robert Mugabe, as a rising chorus of voices warned that a fair vote could be impossible.
JOHANNESBURG — With Zimbabwe's runoff election only nine days away, President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, the region's most powerful nation, met on Wednesday with Zimbabwe's strongman, President Robert Mugabe, as a rising chorus of voices warned that a fair vote could be impossible.
What we're looking for is basically a decent unified plan with a fair amount of voice (around 1000 minutes, we'll say), unlimited or near-unlimited messaging and e-mail, and unlimited data.
