Sentence examples for useful and fair from inspiring English sources

In "Beyond Good and Evil" (1886), he wrote that, rather than expel the Jews, "it might be useful and fair to expel the anti-Semitic screamers from the country".

But, if it is an exaggeration to equate Palestinian suffering with the sufferings of American blacks under the two and a half centuries of chattel slavery (which was not abolished without violence), comparing it with the century of segregation and disenfranchisement that followed is both useful and fair.

In our study, the participants rated the counselling experience positively, with >93%% of women considering the quality of the information received to be either very or adequately useful, complete, and fair and balanced.

It would be useful and even possibly "fair and balanced" if Araton could review the history of black coaches in the Big East and the Ivy League, and how long it took for those in the chosen area of the country to own up to their traditions of segregation and racism.

Now the attorney general's office has negotiated agreements with several major insurers, including Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare and Empire Blue Cross/Blue Shield, that should make the ratings systems more useful to consumers and fairer to doctors.

Among Kocher's observations are that leaves fall to the ground in autumn, that country fairs are useful and pleasant, and that "more people perish than want to".

A plainer way of putting it is just that money can buy a lot of hype, and this hype can act to silence other useful, fair, robust and inventive visions of the future.

The implications of this study are that national monitoring of Spearhead PCTs' performance against key health outcomes such as infant mortality that are not adjusted for key demographic factors (such as deprivation, ethnicity, and maternal age) are unlikely to be useful or fair.

The conference will be useful if it can persuade governments and the international banks to pay more attention to conservation and fair distribution of water.

Jenkins' proposals seem useful and important, and the man deserves a fair chance.

Using grades for any purpose other than to reflect mastery of course material is neither useful nor fair.