Sentence examples for fair mix of from inspiring English sources

The build-up [to the international] was very exciting because Liverpool were a fair mix of Scottish and English players.

It emphasises that the upper house should contain a "fair" mix of sexes, colours, ages and political opinions (an outcome, in other words, which elections are not designed to produce, and seldom do).

It is home to many transplants from the Midwest, and Florida political strategists described it as somewhat moderate and Midwestern in its political outlook, with a fair mix of socially tolerant Rockefeller Republicans thrown in.

Having a fair mix of men and women earns companies 15percentt more money than their rivals because the more diverse a company, the more opposing views it tends to have.

Ever the contrarians, the list is topped by OutKast's little-known 2000 single 'B.O.B' (which also headed up their previous list of the best singles from 2000-2004), butherere's a fair mix of better-known and more left-field inclusions also.

We represent a pretty fair mix of white-collar jobs: an insurance executive, a regional sales manager for an office furniture company, a retail chain executive, a partner in a commercial real estate firm, a home builder, a lawyer, a teacher — and my wife and me, journalists.

"We feel justified in our actions and hope they will result in a better and fairer mix of legislation in the future".

It's a far remove from the mostly stoic, always-serving Anna Bates, her character on the PBS hit "Downton Abbey" — but, to be fair, "Downton's" mix of English social structures and serialized, scandalized storytelling is also fairly distant from the acting work Froggatt was taking on before the "Masterpiece" series' cross-cultural, cross-oceanic success.

The drinks are a fair price and the mix of people is good.

Inside the fair is a healthy mix of new and 20th-century historical art, solo presentations and specially curated critical sections with names like Platform and Focus.

For the first time in decades, there appears to be a chance that a half-acre terrazzo road map of New York State from the 1964-65 World's Fair — an exuberantly overstated mix of small-town parochialism, space-age optimism and Pop Art irony — will be conserved as the valuable artifact it is.