Fairer Sentence Examples

fairer
  • We will give farmers a fairer deal in the market place.

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  • He was perhaps wanting in firmness of character, and the undue influence exercised over him by unscrupulous ministers, or by the seductions of fairer but no less ambitious votaries of statecraft, led him to make concessions which tarnished the glory of his reign, and were followed by baneful results for the welfare of his empire.

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  • The fairer tribes at the east end tattoo, no definite meaning apparently being attached to the pattern, for they welcome suggestions from Manchester.

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  • Marshal Campos, who very soon succeeded Jovellar as governor-general of Cuba, for the first time held out to the loyalists of the island the prospect of reforms, fairer treatment at the hands of the mother country, a more liberal tariff to promote their trade, and self-government as the crowning stage of the new policy.

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  • He had thought her younger than forty when they first locked horns over the speeding ticket, but he was admittedly inept at guessing women's ages—or guessing practically anything about the fairer sex.

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  • An active campaigner on many issues, Ainsley is a staunch advocate of the campaign for a fairer system of council tax.

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  • Even the simplest rhythms and lead lines can become dramatic, counter rhythmical textural effects can't say fairer than that, eh?

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  • This has been warmly received by jockeys, trainers and connections of horses as the track is now fairer and produces much less kickback.

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  • From today Brits can take part in a fairer weekly lottery.

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  • What they have done will not quell the population fighting for a fairer form of taxation.

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  • Will your jury give Marshall a fairer hearing the second time round?

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  • The concerns and demands of developing countries were largely sidelined and no significant agreements were made to make trade fairer.

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  • Research on the implementation of the Department of Health guidance fairer charging policies for home care and other non-residential social services.

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  • The council says the changes will also be fairer to people with disabilities, who have now been given greater access to concessionary travel.

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  • The chiefs are fairer, much better-looking, and of a less negroid type of face than the people.

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  • The shoddy deal on cotton shows how much has to change at the WTO to make trade fairer for poor people.

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  • A fairer voting system - to allow smaller parties to break the stranglehold of the current two-party system.

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  • America. The finest is T. grandiflorum (White Wood Lily), one of the most beautiful hardy plants, 6 to 12 inches high, with on each stem a lovely white three-petalled flower, fairer than the white Lily, and almost as large.

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  • There are some boys that have cell phone charms as well, but they are definitely more popular among the fairer sex.

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  • Fashion on the beach is not only for the fairer sex.

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  • While you can find skimpy swimsuits for both men and women, the majority of the styles do seem to be geared towards the fairer sex.

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  • While today's woman has much more freedom in how she dresses, taking a look at fashion history is a wonderful way to see just how far the "fairer sex" has come.

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  • While women with deeper complexions can use this color as a nude shade, women with fairer skin can wear this pantyhose color during fall and winter, under a pair of the same color shoes.

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  • You still probably won't feel comfortable jogging in them, but again, it's a type of shirt that makes the playing field a little fairer for the girls who need more support.

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  • The climate of the delta is cooler and more temperate than in Upper Burma, and this is shown in the fairer complexion and stouter physique of the people of the lower province as compared with the inhabitants of the drier and hotter upper districts as far as Bhamo, where there is a great infusion of other types of the TibetoBurman family.

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  • To say that the modern Nestorians are not definitely and firmly orthodox is perhaps fairer than to charge them with being distinctly heretical.

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  • Blaine, on the other hand, contended that representation should be based on population instead of voters, as being fairer to the North, where the ratio of voters varied widely, and he insisted that it should be safeguarded by security for impartial suffrage.

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  • The typical Siamese is of medium height, well formed, with olive complexion, darker than the Chinese, but fairer than the Malays, eyes well shaped though slightly inclined to the oblique, nose broad and flat, lips prominent, the face wide across the cheek-bones and the chin short.

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  • His interests were secular and he was certainly proud and ambitious; but Stubbs has pictured the fairer side of his character when he observes that Beaufort "was merciful in his political enmities, enlightened in his foreign policy; that he was devotedly faithful, and ready to sacrifice his wealth and labour for the king; that from the moment of his death everything began to go wrong, and 'went worse and worse until all was lost."

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  • Shakespeare introduces Siward and his son, whom he calls young Siward, into the tragedy of Macbeth, and represents the old man as saying when he heard that his son's wounds were in front, "Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer death."

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  • The Rohillas were formerly the ruling race of the tract of country called Rohilkhand, and are men of a taller stature, a fairer complexion and a more arrogant air than the general inhabitants of the district.

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  • In complexion he is a shade or two fairer than the Bengali.

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  • The stature and features of the Serbs vary in different regions; but the northern peasantry are generally fairer and shorter than the mountaineers of the south.

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  • How much fairer than the pool before the farmer's door, in which his ducks swim!

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  • He had made a new system in making a staff, a world with full and fair proportions; in which, though the old cities and dynasties had passed away, fairer and more glorious ones had taken their places.

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  • And fairer still were the faraway blue mountains beyond the river, the nunnery, the mysterious gorges, and the pine forests veiled in the mist of their summits...

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  • Sometimes, no doubt, this tribute was demanded under a fairer name, as the contribution of any ally (vuvTa, ts, not 4p pos), like the FaXanKd levied by Antiochus I.

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