The phrase "act with fairness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of being just and equitable in actions or decisions.
Example: "In all our dealings, we must act with fairness to ensure trust and respect among our colleagues."
Alternatives: "behave justly" or "conduct oneself equitably."
"The police have a duty to act with fairness and integrity.
We will act with fairness, and we will deliver justice, which is far more than the terrorists ever grant to their innocent victims.
"Boston Borough Council will continue to act with fairness to all, which it is required to do by law.
We advocate for police to act with fairness and restraint.
They have the last, unreviewable word, Having taken on a quasi-judicial function, they must act with the fairness and thoroughness of the judiciary.
Before the day was out, Labour was calling for Mr Hunt's resignation and the culture secretary's special adviser, Adam Smith, resigned the next day over his excessive contact with News Corp. Mr Hunt insisted he had acted with "scrupulous fairness", and asked for his own appearance before the inquiry to be brought forward but his request was declined.
Mr Baron urged Iran to "belatedly demonstrate that it can act with openness and fairness".
Companies don't need to act with benevolence or "fairness," they just need to stay competitive.
In their work, agents are not hyperrational or isolated, but instead act in concert and with fairness, are capable of experiencing jealousy, and are interested in personal relationships.
Last night it said: "All BAE Systems' employees are required to act with honesty, integrity and fairness.
The prosecuting function is particularly delicate because criminal prosecution can be used as an instrument of oppression and persecution, even where conviction is not obtained, and because in most systems prosecutors are expected to act with a degree of fairness and restraint not necessarily expected of the parties to civil litigation.
