"fair gesture" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to an action which is honorable or considerate, typically one that is meant to create goodwill between two people. For example, "His offer of a free meal was a fair gesture of goodwill."
By John Gilchrist and James Thurber The New Yorker, July 15 , 1933P. 9 Thing that impressed New York woman most about Chicago when visiting Fair, was gesture of young man on streetcar.
Mr. ElBaradei declared then that he would challenge Mr. Mubarak for president if the rules were changed to allow fair elections, a provocative gesture that was considered hopeless at the time, but challenging enough to land a less prominent figure in prison.
"I mean, some kind of exchange that feels not so transactional, you know?" Interviewing another journalist can be intimidating; even if she makes no indication of it, she's hyper-aware of the encounter as it unfolds and more privy than most to the reality that her every word and gesture are fair game.
Will he signal a "fair catch" — that rare, sympathetic gesture of the rulebook allowing him to receive the ball without fear of an immediate, skull-rattling hit?
The GMC embodies the right of doctors to regulate themselves; scrapping it, or at least radically reforming it, as Mr Milburn has pledged to do, would be a powerful symbolic gesture.To be fair, the beleaguered General Medical Council has attempted to reform itself in the last few years, and lay people (ie non-doctors) are now much better represented on it.
I think it's only fair that as a small gesture of good will to the irascible taxpayers who have to foot the bill for the colossal financial screw-ups of extraordinarily well paid bank officers, any bank that accepts federal bailout money is no longer allowed to charge any fee for any ATM in its control.
There was a ball kicked out for fair play and Carlos Tevez made the gesture for the United players to press the throw-in.
Brown dirt and blue-and-white mold made a fair approximation of an Abstract Expressionist grand-gesture painting.
Rose's intimation that Cogill's blogging of the Guns N' Roses tracks was fundamentally an attention-seeking gesture is, I think, a fair one.
He gestured to a friend with fair hair and freckles.
