Sentence examples for bear a fair from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, I have what amounts to a pair of promises that bear a fair resemblance to full rides.

During the inquiry, about 15 investigators on the Pentagon inspector general's staff focused on 60 to 70 e-mails that "bear a fair amount of scrutiny," said one official who was briefed on the inquiry.

She told the Police Federation conference in Bournemouth that the Home Office in general, and the police service in particular, would "bear a fair share of the burden" of the coming squeeze in public spending.

The intrazone movement is subject to other licensing and taxing provisions of the state law, and no showing is made that the differences in fees or taxes exacted from the two classes of traffic do not bear a fair relationship to the differences in the burden of the traffic for which the state must provide.

A Home Office spokesman said: "The government's priority is to cut the budget deficit and the police will have to bear a fair share of the burden.

What the principle of fair play holds, then, is that everyone who participates in a reasonably just, mutually beneficial cooperative practice — Hart's "joint enterprise according to rules" — has an obligation to bear a fair share of the burdens of the practice.

As Nixon said in his signing statement: A large number of high-income persons who have paid little or no federal income taxes will now bear a fairer share of the tax burden through enactment of a minimum income tax comparable to the proposal that I submitted to the Congress, which closes the loopholes that permitted much of this tax avoidance.

Making his pledge to restore the 50p rate, Mr Balls said "those with the broadest shoulders" should bear a "fairer share of the burden".

Tumblr also bears a fair amount of unsavory content that may unsettle advertisers.

The White House reduced the damage by sparing some safety-net programs and making sure the military budget bore a fair share of the impact.

However, the public bears a fair measure of responsibility: to ask questions, find things out, weigh the credibility of informants, and measure the consistency of its own behaviour.