Sentence examples for it can be fair from inspiring English sources

There are many reasoned criticisms of the war crimes tribunal itself, whether it can be fair and outside the realm of politics that created it amid the darkness of the Bosnian war that raged from 1992 to 1995.

Some women on Wall Street want to know how it can be fair – or legal – for their managers and male colleagues to exclude them when they fraternize at strip clubs, often with the women's clients.

"It can be fair or not," he said.

Not just the fact that it helps people who live in basic poverty, but the blockchain means that it's also not cash based, which means it can be freer of corruption, it can be fair.

They don't feel I can be fair and impartial in this case.

An old saying has it, "A tax can be fair, or simple, but not both".

General McChrystal's directive was well intentioned, but the lofty ideal at its heart is a lie, and an immoral one at that, because it pretends that war can be fair or humane.

"No pay system can be fair if it fails to reflect individual performance," he concludes; the public sector needs to spell out its view of success and failure and distribute rewards accordingly.The problem lies in creating a solution less flawed and distrusted than private-sector bonuses, which are often divorced from tangible proof of rising performance.

It would show that parole boards can be fair, impartial, and uphold their own rules for release of a prisoner.

A nation not only needs courts; its people need to believe that those courts can be fair.

Lisson Gallery of London, Milan and New York will be exhibiting for the first time in Chicago, where the idea of the GRAND ART FAIR,it can be fair to say, had its American origin and attracted the ART World from around the Globe.