Sentence examples for fair contingent from inspiring English sources

Memories were cast back to Michael Jackson's notorious performance of Earth Song at the 1996 Brit Awards, and a fair contingent of viewers longed for the reappearance of Jarvis Cocker's bottom to deflate the pomposity.

"I've not been here for any of the other Grand Finals, but I know that Jammer does take it pretty bad when we lose," said McCarthy-Scarsbrook, who will have a fair contingent from the east end cheering him on from the Old Trafford stands.

While thus far closed to the press, the court proceedings, which Afghanistan considersa "trial,", have nevertheless drawn a fair-sized contingent of the international media, all of them hopeful for a look at Taliban jurisprudence in so riveting a case.

"What's 'true and fair' is a culturally contingent idea".

"During the three-month period ended June 30 , 2017 the company sold its Wink business to an unrelated third-party venture backed company in exchange for contingent consideration fair valued at $59.0 million and recognized a gain on sale of $38.7 million, which is recorded in Other charges (income), net".

Or just because the aging banker contingent of Vanity Fair readers need a reference point to claw some good vibes back into their wardrobe, rather than the dead-behind-eyes, power look they've been sporting for their entire professional career.   .

Issues contingent on the fair dispensation of relief funds can then be aired.

Ms. Dailey said her "contingent-upon-award" job fair for navigators last weekend drew about 20 people, including retirees, recent college graduates and people with compelling personal stories about health care and insurance.

This year's seven-day fair, which ended Tuesday, had its largest contingent yet of English-language writers.

The names also reveal how the English contingent get more than their fair share of it from Mancini and on Wednesday night it was Joleon Lescott.

In 1840, the fair moved to Boulevard Bourdon, was joined by a contingent of sellers of bric-a-brac, old clothing and iron goods, and was renamed La Foire à la Ferraille.