The phrase "a predictable and fair" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation, process, or outcome that is expected to be consistent and just.
Example: "The new policy aims to create a predictable and fair system for all employees."
Alternatives: "an expected and just" or "a consistent and equitable".
That might explain why so much Chinese money has been poured into UK real estate, a solid investment governed by a predictable and fair legal system.
"Simply put, the Russian government cannot nurture a modern economy without also developing an independent judiciary that serves as an instrument for furthering economic growth, ensuring equal treatment under the law and advancing justice in a predictable and fair way," said Mark Toner, a State Department spokesman.
The technology could even be a gateway for surfing in the Olympics, since consistently perfect waves would provide a predictable and fair playing field.
We still protect our environment, but we have done that in a predictable and a fair fashion.
Rule of law, as Aftergood explains, simply means a stable, predictable, and fair application of public legal standards.
It involves the expectation that other parties will behave in ways that are predictable and fair, that they are competent and will refrain from opportunistic behaviour [ 21].
True, the narrative requires a fair amount of artificial contrivance, is a little a predictable, and lurches into melodrama in the final straight – but this kind of story probably demands that.
Mr. Illarionov believes the administration is unlikely to forcefully challenge the Kremlin in the numerous areas where it has destroyed expectations for Russia's future as a predictable, fair and law-abiding country.
The whole point is to make it easier, more predictable and fairer to expand internationally especially for those IP intensive businesses that hate getting robbed in China.
In fact, I think that even western society deploys an outdated legal system that was established on methods that are outdated when it comes to research methods and the determination of equitable outcomes that reassert social solidarity and reassure the marketplace with predictable, efficient, and fair resolutions of disputes.
High quality service delivery may be triggered in situations where national CBHWs see their incentives as consistent, predictable, appropriate and fair in relation to their tasks, as well as where they have a reasonable workload, good training, and regular supervision from professional health workers [ 2, 6, 19, 34– 36, 44, 46, 47, 56].
