Sentence examples for fair ban from inspiring English sources

Keep in mind that some managers may, in an effort to be fair, ban all lunch-eating-at-desks, or even perfumes and colognes.

The Tehran Book Fair bans books and publishing houses.

Among the other provisions, the law legalizes alcohol consumption at county fairs, bans out-of-state ownership of wineries and microbreweries and requires that wine labeled Kansas wine contain at least 30percentt Kansas grapes, a decrease in current standards.

To be fair, the ban occurred before Jones recorded it.

"Is it fair to ban somebody who has not tested positive?" the hurdler Allen Johnson said.

Nekkaz is personally opposed to the niqab and thinks it is fair to ban it in French state buildings.

To be fair to Ban, in his statement Monday on Iran, he did spell out that his dismay extends particularly to "the use of force against civilians".

"Sport empowers youth, promotes good health and deepens UN values such as equality, mutual respect and fair play," Ban Ki-moon said in a statement.

Mr. Whalen, president of the World's Fair has banned the American word "Midway," he appears to prefer "Amusement Area".

"It's not particularly fair if the ban on flights is lifted and Hamburg just fly across next week," he said.

Jackson is also the administrator at Division Two side Dunfermline where, he says, last month the SFA applied a "fair" sanction, a ban on signing players aged over 21 until 31 December 2013.