"make fair" is not correct and usable in written English.
It is an incomplete sentence. To use it in a sentence, you could say something like: "We must make fair arrangements with all parties to ensure everyone's needs are met."
Experience shows that there is often disagreement on what principles should be used to make fair allocation decisions (i.e., distributive fairness) [ 8, 17].
Seasonal trends and unsustainable consumption don't necessarily make fair wages impossible though.
It says the government must make "fair transitional arrangements" for these people.
The ministry also called on the US to make "fair and reasonable decisions" on upcoming patents.
Ninety-five percent of those who divorce settle out of court, and judges often make fair decisions, legal experts say.
"We struck people whose cluster of attitudes indicated they would be unable to make fair decisions," Mr. Sheldon said.
EULondonMark adds: This article attempts to be balanced and to make fair criticisms but also makes some errors.
Noting the irregularities associated with the 2007 presidential election, he vowed to make fair and transparent elections a priority, beginning with those scheduled for 2011.
"The commission further acknowledges the willingness of Mr Jerome to make fair and appropriate concessions, both in interview and in his oral evidence.
JEFFREY TOOBIN: You make fair points, and it's always interesting to see what judges do when their legal philosophy conflicts with their political views.
He is also taking a tougher line with Mr. Mugabe, 87, pushing for the strengthening of institutions that would make fair elections possible.
