Sentence examples for fair mentioned from inspiring English sources

Vanity Fair mentioned that he was dressed in drag because the Castro District in San Francisco, where Peaches Christ is a well-known performer, held a drag show party before the film premiered.

It is fair mentioning that there is another potential misleading factor in the comparison between mutations in TEV 5' UTR and in the ORF: mutations in Carrasco et al. [ 19] were selected at random, while mutations here were selected to cover the entire range of effects on the in silico secondary structure.

Although it will not be the case in this research, it is worthwhile to mention that, for non-real-time flows, the metric is computed as are the ones from the proportional fair scheduler, mentioned in [23].

To be fair, as mentioned above, advocates for same sex unions make the same mistake.

Fair: Findings mentioned but more explanation could be given.

This is a technique (popularized, it seems fair to mention, by Paula Peck, the late cookbook writer) that renders just about all the fat.

It seems only fair to mention that the decrease in crime under Mayors Bloomberg and Giuliani was a continuation of the decline that began during the administration of Giuliani's predecessor, David Dinkins.

It is fair to mention that the problem did not come strictly from IMF demands, as the economy had suffered from other internal problems, as well as a tough external environment.

And it seems only fair to mention – given Chinese media fury at what it's been labelling its "worst Olympics flop" – that China has called bingo! in the table tennis, taking four of the four golds.

Russell Oliver told me that Gerstel, who is not overburdened with personableness, does not have the aura to put over a character at the Cashman level — although I think it's only fair to mention that Cashman himself has been referred to in the Globe & Mail as "arguably the most annoying figure on local television".

It seems only fair to mention that oxidation reduction reactions could also be triggered by intense photon beams such as those employed in laser Raman spectroscopy.