Sentence examples for fair ones from inspiring English sources
Mr. Edwards characterized both points of view as "fair" ones.
In the many tribal and other gun battles in Libya in which people have been killed — and hundreds have died in the aftermath of Qaddafi's overthrow — there have been no trials, not public, fair ones, anyway.
His points about the uselessness of leafleting as a publicity tool, the crippling expenses involved in taking a show to Edinburgh and the woefully long odds of success were all fair ones.
"As an overall assessment of our court's work, I have to say that I do not find the criticisms to be fair ones".Bratza takes issue with the apparently resentful epigram coined by the late supreme court justice Lord Rodger: "Argentoratum locutum: iudicium finitum – Strasbourg has spoken, the case is closed".
Where else was there a country whose citizens were free enough to have elections, but not free enough to have fair ones, and who felt strongly enough about it to stand up for their rights in the frost and snow and rain, without either them, or the authorities who cheated them, possessing enough hate and contempt to try to settle the matter with bloodshed?
They don't, however, fit conventional notions of what a fairy looks like: they aren't the tall, fair ones who carry you off under the hill, nor yet the tiny Peaseblossoms and sprites the Victorians loved, and they are most definitely not Tinker Bell.
The regulatory settlement is by and large a fair one, with compromises on all sides.
The rap of "Democrats didn't really run on anything" is a pretty fair one, too.
On Sunday while revisiting the main fair one last time, I observed the spontaneous formation of a social sculpture.
Virgin said on Thursday that its bid was a "fair one in view of B.M.I.'s financial difficulties".
But is the notion that Chelsea slip on the ice of the winter months a fair one?
