Sentence examples for is fair to observe from inspiring English sources

It is fair to observe, though, they have not exactly given him an opportunity in the 1st X1 to save his career.

But it is fair to observe that Suárez was often the best creative player in this game, just as he sometimes was for Uruguay during the 2010 World Cup, which he despoiled by deliberate cheating with a hand ball against Ghana.

It's fair to observe that the disparity between the Pimco and Janus funds' performance over the last year isn't so great that a year from now their positions might be reversed.

Irrespective of the driver, observed in totality, it is fair to say that we are witnessing a true revolution of management culture and processes.

Given a very weak macroscopic cooperative binding as observed in NCaBD, it is fair to assume that NCaBD contains a non-interacting pair of EF-hands, which is in agreement with the assumption made in a previous report using Adair equation [6].

It is also fair to observe that it is rather useful for the government to try to swivel the focus in this direction.

Now, it is only fair to observe that I have never known a time, whether the prime minister was Tory or Labour, when MPs didn't moan that they were unloved by their leader, especially when the MP in question felt that his talents had been overlooked for a ministerial post.

I was surprised to read that the Lib Dem leader was heckled – I didn't realise snooker fans were that boisterous – but as Clegg observed: To be fair to them, I think if I was settling down to watch a game of snooker and suddenly a politician walked on stage, I probably would start heckling as well.

"I'm too white to wear that," she observes, although it's fair to say this is one room in London where it's impossible to be too white for anything.

What is fair is to observe that the Republicans' claim that they are the great job creators is a fiction.

Czernin wanted to be fair to Waldheim.