The phrase "judge fairly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea that someone should analyze and assess a situation objectively. For example, "The jury was instructed to judge fairly before making their decision in the case."
"How can history judge fairly?" asks Vikram de Saram, a friend of the accused, in So Great a Crime, a new biodrama about Major General Hector MacDonald.
Others offer a printed pat on the back to single parents, dieters, babysitters, even someone under stress ("Remember that you're a very capable person"). "Encouragement cards encompass so many situations they're hard to categorize and difficult to judge fairly," said Andrea Boren, a spokeswoman for the association.
Speak up and judge fairly; defend the rights of the poor and needy".
For the rights of all who are oppressed speak up, judge fairly, defend the rights of the vulnerable and needy".
Going through this with her makes me see other parents that I used to judge fairly harshly on a completely different level.
"The evaluators found that the people interviewed believed that the nominee's bias and the lens through which he viewed his role as a judge colored his ability to judge fairly".
What we are doing now is not being judged fairly".
Everyone must have the opportunity to debate openly, be judged fairly, and compete freely".
Wilson's record on race needs to be judged fairly for what it was and was not.
Our two-year election cycle leaves little time for long-acting changes to ripen and be judged fairly.
Numbers of publications, citation rates, and grant income are used widely to assess and compare researchers, so I wanted to make sure I was judged fairly.
