Sentence examples for this issue fairly from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Clinton, now the secretary of state, remains a particularly polarizing figure on this issue: Fairly or not, she, along with former President Bill Clinton, is blamed by some Democrats for the collapse of health care legislation in 1994, after Mr. Clinton put his wife in charge of the effort to get his signature issue through Congress.

27 Turning then to information and understanding, it is perhaps tempting initially to give this issue fairly short shrift: not because it is not important, but just because there is little reason to think that the information issues faced by pregnant women undergoing antenatal screening are fundamentally different from those faced by patients in any other part of the health service.

Maybe the concern for possible violence and disorder will be a catalyst to resolve the issue fairly.

The justices found there was "a substantial possibility that a special count would distort the voters' intentions" and said a recount would not resolve the issue fairly.

Republicans in the state were divided on the issue fairly evenly, with 44percentt saying they would support the candidate who was more supportive of regulations and 47 percent saying they preferred the candidate who was less supportive.

"In my view the divide on this issue is fairly straightforward," Mr. Cruz said.

As the writer points out, barring sweeping societal change, this issue applies fairly exclusively to women (hence, the lack of "discrimination").

This issue is fairly straightforward for brain and pelvis applications as there is minimal motion associated with the imaging and boils down to MR sequence selection.

In other words, participants who discussed this issue were fairly united in the view that physicians simply cannot be expected to know everything about all cutting-edge research possibilities or about every therapy/intervention available on the private market – particularly in other countries.

This is not only because we owe it to other people to represent the issues fairly, but also because we owe it to ourselves not to squander our lives on fairytales.

Tennessee will need to address these issues fairly if the system is to win wide support among teachers and school administrators.