"fair to" or "fair in"?
Very much unfair to many of us. |
We have to be fair to everyone. |
LET US BE FAIR TO THESE PLAYERS. |
So it would be unfair to me and all of the other kids who do well to extend school time. |
To be fair to the pollies, most people don't think long term either so the system works. |
It would not be fair to the cat to live with you if the rest of the family don't want it. |
Anonymous Posted October 10, 2012 Fair to good read Good character development but the ending was disappointing to me. |
I have a son who excels in Math but was told he can not work ahead because it is NOT fair to the rest of the students. |
And I do understand that selfish people like me causing the internet traffic to jam and it's unfair to the other users. |
There are no technical challenges in doing this but our feeling is that it would not be fair to the sponsored children. |
That only seems fair in my eyes. |
Fair in complexion, slim, Age 30. |
He was going to the fair in Galway. |
He says when he started working for the fair in about 2005 that number was about 30,000. |
What's fair in this case? I think the case can be made for charging a premium for video. |
After the 1840's the factions fights became fewer and farther between; the last recorded one was held at a fair in Co. |
But it was an Armenian, Pascal who was successful in marketing the dark, invigorating liquid, first at the fair in St. |
Go to a job fair in the Bronze Age, and it was basically one booth for sheep herding and one booth for making pottery. |
Be fair in tracking time: For hourly jobs: when you're tracking time, always make sure that you are doing it honestly. |
It's not fair for the teachers. |
I don't think it's fair for you. |
It's not fair for the expectations. |
Maybe you know where you want negotiations to end and think it is fair for all parties. |
But think about it -- just 20 years ago -- it was standard fair for women to stay home. |
Pachuca value Herrera at 10 million, which is more than fair for a player like Herrera. |
But it would have been fairer for you to note that the body of the press release quotes the relevant passage twice. |
I think it is not fair for you to say that all American black women mothers had men coming in and out of their homes. |
Enterprise Rockers want to make life better and fairer for micro business owners and achieve recognition for the 4. |
Some were the second shots I'd take when buying a round of similar fair for my friends, some were their shouts to me. |
To be fair on the gamer points. |
Lets be fair on a young player. |
That's just not fair on the lad. |
It is not fair on the agencies who follow the correct process and earn their commission. |
I fceel its so unfair on his family that cos of him theyre loosing contact with the kids. |
The moment that she cant feed anymore i will have to end this because it isnt fair on her. |
It is not fair on our children to be hampered and held back by a class full of children who can not speak our language. |
Given that you previously haven't responded well to my request for evidence, I think this is more than fair on my part. |
Don't let him push you into anything, its not fair on you like that, you should make decisions you both are happy with. |
Luckily, the first was for a friend of Erik's so he took himself off to that sleepover party after the fair on Saturday. |
It's not fair of her to decide. |
He was at the fair of Rathclare. |
State Fair of Texas Wine Garden. |
Others are often expenditures of the face, the fair of the english innocence being used. |
Some of their women were very beautiful, very fair of complexion, with shining fair hair. |
Many years were yet to roll by before we found Him Who is the fairest of ten thousand. |
The academics should seek what is realistic and the state should concede what is reasonable and fair of these demands. |
It wouldn't be fair of me to prohibit your comments in reply, but please don't start any back-and-forth arguments here. |
The audio system includes the usual fair of CD, AM and FM along with USB iPod connectivity and Bluetooth audio streaming. |
I've never been to a fair of any sort so the CNE was a fantastic way to reclaim some part of my long forgotten childhood. |
Don't try to equate fair with equal. |
Once I went to the fun fair with Amy. |
He said he wanted to be fair with us. |
But at the same time, you need to know whether your employer is playing fair with you. |
Ask the one who is honest and fair with you and would keep the secret in the long run. |
He is right, let us wake up and treat each other as humans again and be fair with all. |
He was fair with his critique and always ready to toast a job well done or to help you decipher lessons from missteps. |
Meanwhile we stringently and sincerely argue over what is polite and fair with regard to attribution of intention, etc. |
Illitch would be fair with the players, but that isn't the same thing as representing the interests of the entire league. |
You just have to be honest, legal, fair with your principles and successfully complete the two steps (envelopes and ads). |
It was considered fair at that time. |
I thought that was fair at the time. |
We spent the day at a fair at Bellas Gate. |
To be fair at that age I remember being traumatised at the mere thought of PE at school. |
We go to a little country fair at the end of September and always have a really good time. |
The business apartments offer everything for an extended visit to the fair at Messe Munich. |
He encouraged the creation of a fair at Lyons that was eventually to gain European fame as the leading fair in Europe. |
Chester's Savannah bar- (this bar used to be inside the Ghana trade fair at La) Now back to Nyaniba estates (AGAIN ),. |
This seemed fair at the time, but on reflection our approach seems to have exaggerated the differences between phones. |
So far I've spent the weekend catching up on chores as well as visiting Living North Fair at the Newcastle Race Course. |
But to be fair by the US/UK etc. |
They are not fair by the people. |
To study more fair by representation writer. |
In previous elections, none of which were judged free and fair by Western observers, Mr. |
I was fully aware that I was not being fair by not giving Frodo a chance to shine on this date. |
The man said he was lured to the jobs fair by the prospect of more money and a little adventure. |
All the three parliamentary elections were considered by and large free and fair by local and international observers. |
To be fair by your predecessors, Satellite, they may have been autocrats to some extent, but even they didn't try that. |
He was reelected president in October 2001, this time in an election viewed as free and fair by international observers. |
It has to be fair by her and we must allow her to explain and clear herself from those allegations as she has indicated. |
There's nothing fair about that. |
There is nothing fair about this. |
Let's be fair about assigning blame here. |
Take the case for cuts: nothing fair about asking the next generation to pick up the bill. |
To be fair about it all, it's not like he has held many long-term grudges for the practice. |
When they criticize a home state team they seem to be fair about it without being obnoxious. |
That is the message I would give, if you want to be fair about what the data is showing and our state of the science. |
Surely, that wasn't your intention? CHRISTINE MILNE: Well, anybody who is polluting -- you have to be fair about this. |
And as many others, including USADA's own arbitrators, have found, there is nothing even remotely fair about its process. |
What's so fair about that? We have to assume that, give or take, the procurement cost to each vendor was roughly the same. |
They are actually very fair as to the polls they use. |
It's just not doable and it isn't as fair as it sounds. |
The artists also organised a Fair as part of Fleadh 2012. |
And that's why her attacks on FAIR as an organisation are imho unfair (no pun intended). |
It's in this place whereby people took time to talk about the fair as a place of business. |
He said the first exam was Civics which was fair as the questions came from the topics they had already learnt in class. |
Hewitt: Can the mainstream media ever be fair as a result? Edsall: Well, you know, you're asking, I think, a wrong question. |
But there are times when I do report because I think its only fair as a user to take some responsibility for the way threads are. |
Maureen O'Sullivan, who used to work with Charlotte Cotton in LA, was at the Fair as part of her work arranging collector's tours. |
It wasn't everything fair from their side. |
We really don't want what is fair from God. |
I am glad it's fair from where Louis is standing. |
Education fair from the education of children a fair start, and laid a good foundation. |
Smithfield was also the site of the annual Bartholomew's Fair from the 1600's until 1855. |
MAKING THE MOST OF THE FAIR The London Graduate Fair from The Careers Group and TARGETjobs. |
But being a blog owner, it is only fair from a medical standpoint, that we make you aware of the risks you run in managing one. |
They are actually rarely such organisations that support providing an opportunity to rent the limo at the fair from the terminal. |
James Fair from the BBC's Wildlife magazine is working on a 18 page supplement on Sri Lankan wildlife to be published next month. |
One Sri Lankan Tour operating company as well as a hotelier Connaissance de Ceylan participated in the fair from the tourism industry. |