Sentence examples for that it would be fair from inspiring English sources

On a more serious note, he added, the commission receives several dozen calls and letters -- 45 last month -- that "it would be fair to classify as complaints".

He said that "it would be fair and just" to limit their liability for expenses, should they lose, to £1,000.

The military said Thursday that it would be fair to both sides in the continuing political dispute.

He added, "I think that it would be fair to say that he and the family were not happy that he was going back".

Mr. Khatami has not commented on the trial except to assure foreign visitors that it would be fair and that the court would act independently.

"I've been in countries where once you persuade the opposition that it would be fair, they participated even if they did not expect to win," he said.

Earlier, the Chilean manager had threatened to play his youngsters because of the fixture congestion, arguing that it would be fairer to play the game on Saturday.

However, on Twitter, Clarkson chose to describe these maths as "seriously wrong" and the word is that it would be fairer to talk about a lower seven-figure number.

He said that if the Home Office was targeting areas which had previously had higher successful convictions for passport fraud, postcodes were a blunt instrument and that it would be fairer to use more localised data, similar to how insurers operate.

But he got to skip the second round anyway when his opponent dropped out, saying that he had no sense that it would be fairer than the first one.

With no foreign passport, Baher Mohamed's only remaining hopes of freedom are in the retrial, with foreign observers expressing hopes that it would be fairer than the first trial.