The phrase "fairly consider" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that requires a level of thoughtful consideration, such as an opinion or a decision. For example: "We must fairly consider all of the available evidence before making a decision."
He has accused the firms of refusing to fairly consider him for jobs because of his role in uncovering the blacklist.
Judge Obus is expected to instruct the jury this morning to try to continue deliberating and fairly consider one another's views.
Alan Wainwright, a former construction industry manager, has accused the firms of refusing to fairly consider him for jobs because of his role in uncovering the unlawful blacklisting conspiracy.
In contrast, if the target is observed in the background of strong interferences, then we can fairly consider the noise power to be negligible as compared to the interference power.
I trust the judicial process will fairly consider all the facts when they can be properly presented in due time".
In doing so, the Review Board strictly carried out its obligation consistent with federal recognition law and ACICS accreditation criteria to fairly consider the evidence presented and to provide due process to member institutions.
Fairly considered, the Texas legislature is more functional than the United States Congress, and more genteel than the House of Commons.
The organisation simply wants everyone to be fairly considered, based on merit, before all checks and risk assessments are made.
The appeals court, however, refused to back the deal after finding that the company had not fairly considered the interests of current bondholders.
So what are the prospects of future contested trials being fairly considered in this context of some malleable lay magistrates apparently being prepared to accede to secret agendas?
The families of two seriously ill children felt that they needed to sue to be fairly considered for lungs from adult donors.
