Sentence examples for fair links from inspiring English sources

Co-commentator Frank Nobilo asks him if there's such a thing as a fair links.

In "Second Coming," which examines the period from Jobs's ouster in 1985 to today, Deutschman, a contributing editor at Vanity Fair, links Jobs's business innovations and personal failings -- the "insanely great" products emerging from a great insanity.

"It's my favourite links golf course because I think it's a fair links.

In April Skymark's president, Junichiro Okawara, quit to launch Fair Link, a short-hop, low-price commuter airline.

So far that still seems to be the case, though some have pointed (check the comments in the Vanity Fair link) to the character of Evan Llewellyn Evans played by Sydney Greenstreet in the classic ad movie The Hucksters as the source of the reference.

Then, we present a Fairness-based MAC (FMAC) protocol, which considers fair data link allocation among SUs.

He explained that far more seasoned administrators than she had failed in other districts to define how a teacher's performance would be judged -- no one at Parker, for example, wanted to link teacher pay to students' test scores -- and that a fair system linking wages to the subtle work of instruction would most likely be elusive.

The larger question is whether it is fair to link these events and cast them as Mr. Gore's "reinventing" himself.

BP insiders have said it is not fair to link the Buncefield explosion with the crisis in the Gulf of Mexico.

Mr. Allen said Mr. Powers believed that it was fair to link Mrs. Clinton to the attack on the Cole because Hamas was the same kind of organization that investigators say might have been behind the attack on the destroyer.

HemisFair Park, the site of the world's fair, is linked to the central city by the River Walk and is used for conventions and exhibitions; the park's Institute of Texan Cultures traces nationalities of Texas, and its Tower of the Americas, 750 feet (229 metres) tall, is a city landmark.