Sentence examples for be fair without from inspiring English sources

What the documentarian owes his subject, Mr. Wiseman said, is to be fair ("without any precise definition of fairness"); not to distort; and not to make fun ("because that's too easy to do").

But the whole idea that you have to be fair – without naming actors, but there are actors who admit it – the fairer you are, the easier it is".

They generally supported using commissions for terrorists, but argued that the system would not be fair without greater rights for defendants.

"They know that the vast majority of their staff understand the current funding environment and can see that the final offer, with substantial extra for the lower paid, endeavours to be fair without putting additional jobs at risk.

Earlier this month in Moldova, Vogt and her 487th-ranked teammate Kathinka von Deichman led the Liechtenstein Fed Cup team to promotion from Group III to Group II, beating out larger countries such as Norway and Denmark (which was, to be fair, without the services of 10th-ranked Caroline Wozniacki).

Jurists have questioned whether it could have been fair without a jury, and with the judge doubling as prosecutor.

To be fair, however, without Mr. Nader's siphoning off likely Gore votes in Florida, Americans would have never learned how deeply flawed our election processes have been.

Storm relief is now the government's most pressing test, including averting famine and disease outbreaks, and ensuring that aid distribution is perceived to be fair and without corruption.

Some Hijras mostly belonging to the Zananapan way of thought even go to the extent of defining death of a fellow as an occasion to celebrate, because the life on this earth was tough and judgmental, while the life beyond would be fair and without hurtful experiences, for God does not hurt his creatures like people do.

The Worcester reformer, to be fair, was not without his prejudices.

It is "the work of a man who has read widely and lovingly, and now wants also to be fair and inclusive, without giving up his independence of taste".