Sentence examples for fair referred from inspiring English sources

Director Louis Malle called her a "raunchy moralist" and Vanity Fair referred to her as "Hollywood's own Marcel Proust".

The Antiques column in Weekend on April 14, about the New York Antiquarian Book Fair, referred incorrectly to an album of 31 watercolors by George Barbier displayed at the fair and to his first illustrated book, from 1913.

In 1934, the year in which Vanity Fair referred to her as "one of the seven most distinguished living photographers", she made a sudden marriage to Aziz Eloui Bey, an Egyptian industrialist many years her senior, and moved with him to Cairo.

Though there are 19 art fairs in total by popular count, "the fair" refers to only one: Art Basel Miami Beach, the 11th edition of which previews on Wednesday at the Miami Beach Convention Center.

Good adherence refers to ≥95%% adherence, fair refers to 80 95 % while poor adherence is less than 80%% [ 21].

I have often heard job fairs referred to as "meat markets".

Then Mr. Burkett met the coalition's executive director, Abby Kenigsberg, who explained that "fair broadcasting" referred not to editorial fairness but to Long Island's getting its fair share of media coverage, particularly television coverage.

I started to hear myself echoed again and again across the fair, always referred to as the emblematic "Mom".

18 The referring court, before which ACI Adam and Others appealed in cassation against the judgment of the Gerechtshof te 's-Gravenhage, takes the view that Directive 2001/29 does not specify whether reproductions made from an unlawful source must be taken into account in determining the fair compensation referred to in Article 5(2)(b) of that directive.

A "Team of Mascots," was how one 2012 Vanity Fair article referred to them.

(Ultimately the tabloid did not, but Vanity Fair did, referring to the affair as "a rumor").