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The phrase "fairly for" is not a commonly used phrase and is not grammatically correct
It is possible that it is a typo or a misunderstanding of a different phrase or word. Some possible correct phrases that may be similar to "fairly for" are: - fairly forward (meaning: quite direct or honest) - fairly formal (meaning: appropriate for a formal setting) - feel fairly (as in, "I feel fairly confident") - fairly" + verb (as in, "he ran fairly quickly") An example of a correct use of "fairly" in a sentence could be: She was fairly certain that she had left her keys on the counter.
Exact(57)
He's paid fairly for it".
The divorce must provide fairly for offspring and the poorer spouse.
She wanted to acknowledge the museum for paying artists fairly for their work in it.
Wright will do a lot for it, and they will pay him fairly for his service.
"Our players would be viewed more fairly for what they have done.
We have every interest in seeing that publishers remain sustainable enterprises and that authors are paid fairly for their work.
Physicians need to be reimbursed fully and fairly for the actual cost of providing care to patients.
"BBC senior management should have the courage to reward staff fairly for the increasing demands they face".
The challenge now is to implement a system that ensures you are rewarded fairly for what you do.
Similar(2)
The text reads "I can", and "++" stands for "very well", " + " for "well", "0" for "fairly", "-" for "poorly" and "- -" for very poorly.
But they have also been criticized -- fairly -- for failing to address some key drivers of poverty.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com