The phrase "a fairer split" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the division of resources, responsibilities, or benefits in a way that is perceived as more equitable.
Example: "After much discussion, we agreed to a fairer split of the profits from the project to ensure everyone felt valued."
Alternatives: "a more equitable division" or "a more just allocation".
Those issues won't improve unless there is a fairer split of the revenue".
While shared revenue extends to merchandise sales and corporate sponsorship in a way unlikely to make the trip across the Atlantic, equal shares in television rights and a fairer split in ticket sales would be more than a start.
Commonwealth-supported university places are funded via the CGS, with Pyne arguing that an average 20% cut in the commonwealth contribution per place would achieve a fairer split between the amount borne by taxpayers and students.
"They are getting a fair split of the money with the dome company.
"Hertz's current offer does not represent a fair split of the economic value created by the combination of Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group," Scott L. Thompson, its chief executive, said in a statement.
A 50 percent share would be the players' lowest "since the early 1990s," Fisher and Hunter asserted, and is "simply not a fair split".
But the influx of money shouldn't be confused for a fair split between the league's owners and its players.
I have spoken to a solicitor who suggests 50 50 is a fair split but it is a grey area so I'm not sure what is fair and what isn't.
Under the established procedure of "partage", he was meant to declare all items to an official of the Antiquities Service in Tell el Amarna, so a fair split could be made.
He carefully draws his reader into empathy with Jomier while hinting at a different understanding of his behaviour: as when the lawyer creates a spreadsheet to work out a fair split of the cost of a trip to Venice with Judith, bearing in mind old-fashioned questions of chivalry, his lover's post-feminism, and the constraints of their respective bank balances.
A fair split is not necessarily an even split.
