Sentence examples for would be fair for from inspiring English sources

It would be fair for you to note that in your writing.

The Ombudsman has recommended an independent committee to calculate what would be fair for each group of policyholders.

Nicholson says it would be fair for agreements between providers and commissioners to include information about minimum staffing levels.

The question of whether it would be fair for them to play in the lower sections "never came up," he said.

But it would be fair for the new administration to point out how conservative ideology, the belief that greed is always good, helped create this crisis.

Some wonder whether it would be "fair" for her to play something she's not, seemingly forgetting that this is the whole point of acting.

You just said you think it would be fairer for graduates to pay.

In these tight financial circumstances, it would be fairer for well-paid women to sacrifice their high maternity pay in the first six weeks, so more money could be distributed to lower-income women.

And, he adds, even though we may be cynical about the fact that Americans are putting Germans on trial after they have defeated them, most of us, if given a hypothetical choice, would still prefer to be tried by an American rather than a Nazi court, because we assume it would be fairer (for a useful series of essays on the Rwandan transition see Strauss and Waldorf 2011).

A new, mandatory plan would be fairer for less-advantaged law students and late-bloomers, more efficient for federal judges, and maybe even better for you.

(Since the videos can be posted from desktop or mobile, and since SparkReel also offers analytics showing where videos are posted and what people are saying about them, I think it'd be fair for the startup to claim all four).