The phrase "a good fringe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a desirable or appealing aspect of something, often in the context of fashion, hairstyles, or cultural movements.
Example: "She decided to get a good fringe to refresh her look for the summer."
Alternatives: "a nice fringe" or "an attractive fringe".
The Arcola has the provisional, on-its-toes appearance of all good fringe theatres: it looks as if could change into something else in a wink.
Like any good fringe festival, the alternative Hay promises more wayward and more interactive pleasures than the festival proper, from "misbehaving librarian" street entertainers to an open mic night and a performance poet's bid to become the next poet laureate.
"If your definition of success is getting drunk every night, I'm not having a very good fringe," said Mainland.
It's time now with San Diego a world-class theater community with four major theaters (he later itemized these as the Old Globe, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego Repertory Theatre and the Gaslamp Quarter Theatre) and a lot of good fringe theaters.
"So much of good fringe is about commitment and maintenance," said Ms. Solano, whose kit contains a Beuy Pro fiberglass comb, a small bottle of Malin and Goetz peppermint shampoo and an information sheet on "Keeping Your Fringe Fabulous".
The Principal Financial Group has run television ads portraying happy employees who work harder because they have good fringe benefits like insurance.
Under this analysis, these economies generate both primary sector jobs (i.e., jobs characterized as having high wages, good fringe benefits, job security, and promotion opportunities) and secondary sector jobs (i.e., jobs characterized as having low wages, few fringe benefits, little security, and are of a dead-end nature).
"These jobs have good salaries and good fringe benefits, and are more self-fulfilling" than the ones that have left the area, said Seth Hammett, director of the Alabama Development Office.
