Sentence examples for fair administrators from inspiring English sources

Instead, the literary world is being asked to applaud 31 state-approved authors the book fair administrators and the censors at China's General Administration of Press and Publication have invited to speak on the glories of their nation's literature.

"By departing so clearly and dramatically from FBI and department norms, the decisions negatively impacted the perception of the FBI and the department as fair administrators of justice," the report concluded.

By all accounts, Gage appeared to be a fair administrator, respecting people's lives and property, although he had a healthy distrust of the landowning seigneurs and of the Roman Catholic clergy, who he viewed as intriguers for the French.

To John Lydus, a mid-level bureaucrat of the praetorian prefecture of the East, Peter was a paragon of every virtue, an intelligent, firm but fair administrator and a kind man.

As a strict, but fair, administrator, he runs a tight ship, which is somewhat remarkable, considering he could easily be squashed underfoot by most of his students and the rest of the faculty; for instance, when he was forced to watch the cheerleading practice, he ended up being crushed under LaTanya Hippo's foot with the weight of the entire team.

To ensure that scores are fair, test administrators employ a statistical methodology called equating.

Teams of three to five staff members attended recruiting fairs, and administrators worked the phones and advertised on the state's Web site as well as in newspapers and on the local cable channel.

LAUSD is a district made up primarily of poor children, and to be fair to district administrators and teachers, this presents daily challenges that are unknown to more affluent districts.

A group of election administrators, fair-voting advocates and computer experts wrote to Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. recently to warn of the dangers if the deal closes.

A fair amount of school administrators believe big data holds the key to the future of education, even going so far as to say it can predict which students will actually succeed in college.

He was the typical Victorian colonial administrator, eminently fair and just but with little to endear him save an occasional flash of humour.