Sentence examples for fair to pass from inspiring English sources

It's not fair to pass judgment on such ideas.

"We have to ask ourselves if it's fair to pass a one-time extension that will serve one class of council members and the incumbent mayor.

It helps to remember that after a few tours of duty rounding up ancient oil paintings for the garage sale and weeks at the rustic cabin for the silent auction, it's fair to pass the mantle on to others.

The Country Land and Business Association – the armed wing of the Conservative party – complains that it's simply not fair to pass on the full cost of the licence to the owners of shotguns; unlike, say, the owners of passports or driving licences, who are charged on the basis of full cost recovery.

And since we've whetted your appetite for MythBusters, "Star Wars" and ludicrous displays of force, it seems only fair to pass along this little gem.

It would be fairer to pass clear, specific anti-terrorist laws, even if they were harsh ones.

This kind of speculation is perhaps a fair way to pass the time — and it is certainly discouraging to think that high-powered entertainment executives might hesitate at all to hand a popular program to a female host.

Mr. Shays, who had long said that Speaker Hastert would give him a fair shot to pass his bill despite Republican opposition, said the procedure was an effort to "kill them with amendments".

Two of their three children are fair enough to pass for white, but only their son, Jamie, turns his back on the farm and past to live as white in a white world.

Perhaps it is fair to give Johnson a pass when it comes to Hoover's dealings; Hoover may have technically worked for him, but he was Hoover.

It's fair to give Flacco a pass for his first couple of seasons, but over the last three seasons, he ranks 14th among the 23 quarterbacks to throw 1,000 passes during that time.