Sentence examples for no more fair from inspiring English sources

But the comparison is no more fair to the aubergine than it would be to call a piece of beef "eggplanty".

Mr. Krugman's generalizations about Republicans are no more fair than would be such generalizations about Democrats based on those who hoped the surge would fail.

It is no more fair to prosecute the Browns because of abuse in other polygamous families than it would be to hold a conventional family liable for the hundreds of thousands of domestic violence cases each year in monogamous families.

It may be no more fair to judge Gottlieb for her inabilities than it is to judge a well-intentioned student who works hard but can't write an A paper, but then again, Gottlieb seems to be quite comfortable passing judgment on us unmarried career gals.

It is no more fair to prosecute the Browns because of abuse in other polygamous families than it would be to hold a conventional family liable for the hundreds of thousands of domestic violence cases each year in monogamous families.Mr Turley claims he's not fighting for the state to recognise polygamous marriages, but he'd like to see the practice decriminalised.

They point out that the image of Hollande as a giggling milquetoast has been created and confirmed by "Les Guignols de l'Info," the wickedly pointed French satiric puppet show, which airs on Canal Plus (as, hilariously, here), and it is no more fair, or accurate, than any other of the Guignols' caricatures.

Cameroon and Nigeria are the likeliest winners of their groups, but at 4-6 and 6-4 their odds are no more than fair.

Moreover, change score correlations between spasticity and GMFM-66-score at each of 2 months and 6 months was no more than fair (i.e. maximum r < 0.40) [ 11].

The many "mold the best and the most powerful among us … and with charms and incantations we subdue them into slavery, telling them that one is supposed to get no more than his fair share" (483e-484a).

An individual who seeks more than her fair share of various goods has the vice of greediness (pleonexia), and a just individual is one who has rational insight into her own merits in various situations and who habitually (and without having to make heroic efforts to control contrary impulses) takes no more than what she merits, no more than her fair share of good things.

The ruling stated that relatives can be employed as long as they were compensated "no more than the fair market value" for their services.