'fairer' is a perfectly correct and usable word in written English. You can use it as an adjective to mean “juster, more equitable, or more impartial.” For example: "The new system of taxation is fairer for low-income families than the previous one.".
Nick also highlights that there cannot be a stronger economy, unless we have a fairer society.
She said: "It was very heartening to see the support being offered by Mr Clegg and the Lib Dems and the willingness to build on our existing relationship to continue working together building a fairer society.
I remember vividly when your party wanted to cut spending for schools at the beginning of the last parliament and I said no because you don't make society fairer by cutting the money that goes to nurseries, colleges and schools".
But it is also about making Britain's underlying economic model fairer so, for example, there are a series of measures aimed at taming runaway corporate pay, including forcing firms to offer their staff a seat on the remuneration committee.
A spokesperson for the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills said the government's reforms had made the university system fairer.
A photo licensing system and the banned drinker register was "fairer and more transparent" than TBLs and less humiliating, Boffa said.
Speaking to Sky News on the plane back, the Conservative party donor said he hoped the new coalition government would offer him a fairer hearing, saying: "Why should the new government own up to the wrongdoings of others in the past?
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK