Sentence examples for fair the paper from inspiring English sources

Timed to coincide with the opening of the latest Paris Photo photography fair, the paper explained its reasoning in a front page statement: Libération vows an eternal gratitude to photography, whether produced by photojournalists, fashion photographers, portraitists, or conceptual artists.

To be fair, the paper doesn't say at exactly what pressure the magma chamber needs to be at for an eruption to occur, but it does describe these pressure waves as a "direct threat to the volcano". "North Korean underground nuclear explosions with magnitudes of 5.0 7.6 may induce overpressure in the magma chamber of several tens to hundreds of kilopascals," the study notes.

To be fair, the paper ran a story in June about sea-level rise at Virginia Beach that stated in the second paragraph that the culprits are climate change and the fact that the area is sinking.

Swapping spree Pru grit A frenzy about interest Saving disgrace Seeding the market The bigger, the less fair ReprintsBut the paper shows that the benefits of scale are not shared equally among all workers.

Under the headline "fair lady", the paper's leader column says that - although Hepburn was discreet in later life about the experience - she undoubtedly showed "great courage as well as independence of spirit".

To ensure that the process was fair, the examination papers were put in the corridor for all to judge the results.

("If somebody has a big nose," he said, "I'm sure that they regret the fact they have a big nose and who am I to point it out in gross caricature?") In later decades, when he had enormous bargaining power, he was reluctant to demand a larger or more flexible layout for "Peanuts," because he didn't think it was fair to the papers that had been his loyal customers.

Of course, it's fair to say the paper was often misled by the police.

Public health, my life's work, gets a fair exposure in the paper, unlike other parts of the press.

But neither issue will receive a fair hearing in the paper of record if an avoidable perception of impropriety hardens into a bedrock belief.

Dr. Seeley said he thought the phrasing of the decision making in terms of democracy or despotism was fair, and that the paper was "a good first step" that could lead to other research.