Sentence examples for otherwise fair from inspiring English sources

Today's Times, in otherwise fair coverage of the affair, reprints a letter sent to Lydia Bixby on 21 November 1864.

As a national board-certified teacher, I was saddened by the implication of Kati Haycock's statement in Leonhardt's otherwise fair and reasonable piece that you must choose between benefits for kids or for teachers.

Holland Cotter's otherwise fair review of Hunter Drohojowska-Philp's "Rebels in Paradise: The Los Angeles Art Scene and the 1960s" errs in a common way: it criticizes the author for not writing a book she did not intend to write (Aug. 21).

This otherwise fair rationing plan set the stage for a roadway game of evasion, detection, and escalating technology supporting both sides [ 3].

Such maneuvers to set aside an otherwise fair apportionment plan sets the stage for hospital to hospital combat characterized by evasion, detection, and escalating gaming of the system supporting both sides.

In his review of Ken Gormley's "Death of American Virtue: Clinton vs. Starr" (Feb. 21), Richard Berke slips a major historical distortion into an otherwise fair-minded piece.

— Bill Keller Mr. Keller: I think all beliefs, religious or otherwise, are fair game for close questioning during a campaign for president, especially in such perilous times when the choice of our future leader may have momentous consequences.

In Gene Santoro's otherwise very fair and positive review of my book "Seriously Funny: The Rebel Comedians of the 1950s and 1960s June 8 8), he makes a few statements that cry out for reply and rebuttal and a few wounded yelps.

Lest your readers start bombarding me with even more letters, may I correct two errors in Debra Galant's otherwise very fair account of my "settling in" at Princeton (front page, March 5)?

For Chile, Fajnzylber (2011) finds out that the introduction in 2008 of a non-contributory component into the otherwise actuarially fair individual account scheme, meant a progressive redistribution.

But that support does not give license to any federal agency to withhold documents, obscure deliberations, and otherwise hinder fair and legal efforts to understand what went into that decision making.