Sentence examples for fair makes from inspiring English sources
The phrase "fair makes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it lacks context and does not form a recognizable expression.
Example: "The fair makes no sense in this context."
Alternatives: "just makes" or "truly makes".
The Pitti fair makes a massive statement about men's wear, with a small but growing offering for women.
Man, the Bagger knows Vanity Fair makes people look better than they are in real life and all, but the other brother looked amazing.
Professor Fair makes no claim to being able to predict "exogenous events," like a financial crisis — he didn't predict the 2008 crisis, for example — or a major war or an oil shock, which could radically change the landscape.
A study by the institute for employment studies (IES), for example, looked into the effects of internal job advertising: in theory, it's fair, makes good use of available talent and shares opportunities around.
Gandalf then offers Saruman a stern but fair chance at mending their relations, for age, study, and experience make us empathetic, and empathy makes us fair — makes us merciful and generous — even when we have the power to punish those who've wronged us.
Fair makes the claim that physics has discovered the true nature of causation: what causation really is, is a transfer of energy and/or momentum.
The fair made money and was generally well received.
Hertha, to be fair, made all too easy for them.
In many ways the advances forged by the Fashion Fair made its presence obsolete.
After the fair, make time to synthesise all the information you've gathered.
-Does the art fair make special efforts to attract a diverse clientele?
