Sentence examples for fair through which from inspiring English sources

The rather brief first volume of Hyperaspistes came off the press at the end of February 1526, barely in time to go on sale at the March session of the semiannual Frankfurt book fair through which Luther's book would also gain most of its international distribution.

Hughes and Ginsburg's cups, which each bear the name of one of a prisoner and his country of citizenship, were available for "tea ceremonies" throughout the fair, through which visitors could drink tea and learn more about Guantanamo Bay, the project, and international human rights.

However, this is about ensuring that the public has a fair system of redress through which to challenge those mistakes and errors when necessary.

In light of our discussion of Bhat and Ryan's study, we argue that future research should aim to extend our understanding of the fair value estimation process and the factors that explain variation in the reliability of fair values as well as the channels through which investors learn about fair value measurement reliability.

Pennington, who guessed that Mangini might tell the two on Wednesday night whom the starter would be, said he thought Mangini has been exceedingly fair through the evaluation, which began in March.

While he did raise the new bottom of Fair Student Funding (FSF), the funding stream through which schools get the majority of their money, from 82%to87%7% for the upcoming fiscal year, then a bump to 90% the following year, countless students are still receiving more at the expense of others who've been consistently funded less.

What constitutes fair use is also determined by the medium through which it was shared, in this case, Periscope. .

But the trial by ordeal through which he must pass is a fair one.

But her naturally fair skin, which showed through around her hairline and décolletage, plus the foundation line on her neck also did the trick.

Instructing learners how to implement self-assessment and peer-assessment was a solution through which ELT learners thought that they could be trained to perform fair assessment.

It divides skin into six tones; from people of type I who have red hair and very fair skin which burns easily, through to type VI black skin, which rarely burns and can tan, but only a little.