"Fix the window" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used in the context of providing instructions or giving orders. For example, "John, please fix the window before it gets worse."
"He is too formidable," said the Professor late at the Haldane place, when Mrs. Einstein wanted to summon the butler to fix the window.
3. Repair the mistake: Like a broken window, you cannot simply say you broke it, embrace the implications, and then not fix the window.
Democrats today would answer yes, that's a stimulus, because my neighbor has to spend money to pay a repairman to fix the window.
"You've got to fix the windows so it won't get cold inside, but it doesn't stop production".
So let's repair the sidewalk immediately, fix the windows, fill the holes and leave no trace — no shrines, no flowers, no statues, no plaques — and return life to normal there as fast as possible.
He would plant trees and light up the building, warding off the junkies and prostitutes; clean the graffiti and fix the windows; bring jobs to the city by renting the drill court as a sound stage for Hollywood films.
"It's the equivalent of a house on fire: he's fixing the window while the rest of the house is burning down".
But this misses the lesson of the Clinton failure: if the next president doesn't arrive with a plan that is broadly workable in outline, by the time the thing gets fixed the window of opportunity may well have passed.
(Ironically, Landa fixed the window shortly before blowing up his house, according to Ruffing).
For instance, earlier this year I went back in because a few city cops thought I was breaking into a car when, in reality, a friend was fixing the window of my car.
In this study, we consistently fixed the window size at 15 (half window size l = 7), which has been suggested to lead to the overall best performance in previous studies [36], [37].
