Sentence examples for fair authors from inspiring English sources

While readers have little loyalty to publishing imprints (Penguin is arguably the only one with real resonance beyond the bubble of the Frankfurt Book Fair), authors are a different matter.

He said the CGTrader is "a fair, author-friendly marketplace".

If the Vanity Fair author got the context of C# wrong and understated the company's growth through the so-called Lost Decade, Shaw left unchallenged the central logic of the article and its implications moving forward.

David Kamp, a Vanity Fair writer and an author, contributed an article for The New York Times Magazine this past weekend that tried to explain the concept of Giants "miserabilism" — perhaps best exemplified when his father, upon watching the botched Joe Pisarcik handoff in 1978, "dove over the coffee table and onto our living-room carpet in a futile attempt to recover the ball".

"It's the feeling that even in good times, we know they've been despairingly awful," said Kamp, a Vanity Fair writer and the author of the series of "Snob's Dictionary" books about food, wine, film and rock music, but not yet football.

To be fair, these authors didn't invent the claim, but they do take it to next the next level.

To be fair, the authors of the Bipartisan Policy Center report would like to modify the bankruptcy code — adding a new Chapter 14 (an idea that originated with the Hoover Institution).

To make the comparison fair, the authors make adjustments for the different make-up of the two populations, the different services the two systems offer, and the different costs of doctors and drugs in the two countries.

Stressing that any stimulus package should be "fair," the authors of the institute's proposal wrote: "The distribution of wages, income and wealth in the United States has become vastly more unequal over the last 30 years.

But the full results of the World Poll are available only at a price it starts at $28,500, according to the Gallup website so it's hard for ordinary folk to judge exactly how fair the authors have been in mining their own data.The results of a more narrowly focused survey, by another American pollster, were released this week.

To be fair, the authors also suggested a series of focus groups to help them diminish "elements that could reasonably be deemed 'racist.'" We haven't seen the end of racism in our politics, but we at least require a bit more by way of plausible deniability.