The phrase "make it fair for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to ensure that something is equitable or just. For example, "The new regulations should make it fair for everyone in the company."
"The industry is in its infancy, but that does not make it fair for the code to unjustly penalize it.
They're trying to make it fair for everyone, the rules are the rules".
And if we don't try and make it fair for new music producers and artists, then the art will suffer.
Holliday was always big — he is 6 feet 4 inches and 235 pounds — and when he played games with his friends, they would rig the rules to make it fair for everybody.
"While it makes sense to have a 'fair and true override' to allow for the fact that broad principles might not always make for the best reporting, you need to have good judgment exercised to make it fair for investors.
"The music industry is being taken over by the back door... and if we don't try and make it fair for new music producers and artists... then the art will suffer.
The Chancellor is expected to confirm two tax measures in tomorrow's Autumn Statement which should help spawn a new generation of indirect employee-ownership companies like JLP – and make it fairer for those who work in them.
In a statement announcing the proposed changes, Douglas H. Shulman, the I.R.S. commissioner, said the rules "should dramatically enhance our process to make it fairer for victimized taxpayers facing difficult situations".
Even so, Mr. McCain worries that the Bush plan is tilted toward the rich, and we hope he will use his influence to make it fairer for working people.
A per-mile fee "would make it fairer for everyone," he concluded.
We must also focus on reforming the tax code to make it fairer for working families -- promoting economic growth and eliminating loopholes for special interests and ensuring that both individuals and businesses pay their fair share of taxes.
