With the many photographs which I took and which are reproduced in this book, I hope that a fair idea of the place will be conveyed to the reader.
Although quite a handsome city, with fine streets and remarkably good shops, Kharkoff has nothing special to attract the casual visitor, and in ordinary times a few hours are more than sufficient to get a fair idea of the place.
As one stood on the highest point of the wall and looked around one got a fair idea of the former immensity of the city.
We shall describe enough types of these unique creatures to give the reader a fair idea of their appearance and habits.
A very celebrated ruin on the Gila River gives us a fair idea of what this central stronghold of the village cluster, sometimes supported on a raised foundation, was like.
We have described but a few of the sacred inclosures of Ohio, but enough have been given to give us a fair idea of all.
This cut gives us a fair idea of the scenery of this section and the mounds.
Perhaps the opposite table will give a fair idea of the changes in English ordnance during the eighteenth century.
There is a portrait of him at Hampton Court, most probably by Guilliam Streete, which gives us a fair idea of this prince for a fairy-tale.
Norfolk’s list is valuable as affording a fair idea of the contents of a great English nobleman’s house and wardrobe in the first half of the sixteenth century.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fair idea" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
