The phrase "fair helping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a reasonable or adequate amount of assistance or support provided to someone.
Example: "The organization provided a fair helping of resources to those affected by the disaster."
Alternatives: "generous amount" or "reasonable portion."
E. Graydon Carter dropped the E and became editor of Vanity Fair, helping scatter his former Spymates throughout the Condé Nast Building.
There is also a fair helping of Jane Eyre, a novel which Sugar has long dismissed as having little to do with the real lives of governesses ("Reader, I married him" is not a phrase she expects to utter any time soon).
Blade: The Art of Ox, Gotham, Harlem Knights and Iron Rose paint a picture of lives underscored by ambition, sadness, struggle and ultimately transcendence – even if these earnest subjects are leavened with a fair helping of martial arts, comic books and weed.
Given the law of unintended consequences, and a fair helping of irony, the publication of the warrantless eavesdropping story resonates now in quite another way: The furor it caused prompted the Bush administration to push hard for changes in the laws governing surveillance.
"He took over a squad with undoubted potential, and a fair helping of Premier League experience, but was floundering after a promising start to the Championship season under Neil Adams.
So, finding solutions to the confounding problems the country faces -- restoring our tattered social safety net, reforming our tax system so it is fair, helping the private sector remake the economy for the 21st century, safeguarding our fragile environment -- will grind to a halt until every demand of Senator McConnell and the Republican minority of the United States Senate is satisfied.
Mr. Fair helped develop the careers of Christina Aguilera, the Pussycat Dolls and the Black Eyed Peas and was most recently the chairman of Geffen Records, part of the Universal Music Group.
How Can a Job Fair Help Me?
As a whole the fair helped young scientists learn more about themselves, their capabilities, and what they wanted out of a career.
The safety elevator, invented by Elisha Graves Otis and demonstrated at the 1854 world's fair, helped spur urbanization and made high-floor apartments desirable (and more expensive).
At the very least, hold job fairs, help them write effective résumés, and teach them how to leverage their personal networks.
