The phrase "are so fair" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone as just, equitable, or pleasing in appearance.
Example: "The judges decided that the competition results are so fair that everyone felt satisfied with the outcome."
Alternatives: "are very just" or "are quite equitable".
We do indeed want "fair" as Obama noted, but, paradoxically, we are so fair-minded that when a proposal sounds like it could be a confiscation of somebody else's money, even from those who don't need it, we shy away from it.
Steve Forbes couldn't have drawn it up any better.I happen to agree with Steve Forbes that a flat tax best reflects our intuitions about proportionality and fairness, so I'm tickled to see that our system is so fair!
"I'm so fair with my own kids that my friends laugh at me.
There is one girl, an American hippie named Leslie (India Salvor Menuez), who is so fair and so boneless that she is practically transparent.
But it is so fair, so thorough and, in the end, so convincing that it may well become the most authoritative.
When the heroine is introduced ("she was so wise/she was so fair"), the music slightly shifts in mood and character, unfolding in block chords at once resonant and self-possessed.
The two said they didn't know much about fashion, Mr. Zee recalled, but loved how he had been so fair to the designer hopefuls on "The City," the MTV reality show on which Mr. Zee was a recurring character.
I've done the reverse thing because of my mother being so fair and people thinking that she was white, because of being teased".
This ballclub has been so fair and decent to me that I'd prefer to have you give it to me when I rate it".
The children were so fair that Mundilfari named them "moon" and "sun", which was perceived as arrogance by the gods, and it so angered the gods that they placed the brother and sister in the heavens.
