Sentence examples for Political fairness from inspiring English sources

This is not based on sentiment, but on chewy points of economic efficiency and political fairness.

In the name of political fairness, she pulled out of the show three days before she was scheduled to perform.

"The BBC has always exercised particular sensitivity in relation to party political fairness in the period leading up to an election," he added.

But the question of political fairness resounds in part because of a presentation by Toyota's Washington staff that was provided to the House committee last week as part of 50,000 pages of documents related to the recalls.

David Cameron may be the only person who doesn't understand (perhaps he does and is just pretending) that Lib Dem activists see themselves as centre-left types: in favour of economic fairness (political fairness in the shape of PR elections too, they would argue), of the UN, and of Europe, civil liberties and a greener planet.

Council districts allow council members to be more responsive; they better protect the rights of minority voters; they allow for geographic balance; they promote a system of checks and balances; they make it easier for varying viewpoints to be represented; and they create political fairness and equity So, why do the Democrats want to avoid districts?

IN THE lexicon of political concepts, "fairness" is less exalted than liberty or equality.

In "The Book of Daniel," E. L. Doctorow reminds readers that during times of political paranoia, fairness and due process are replaced by accusation and betrayal.

This has been followed up with a campaign trumpeting a series of promises that the title aims to deliver on - such as "political independence", "fairness", "to surprise you" and "to celebrate London".

Subject to virtually no standards of accuracy or fairness, political advertising enjoys a reprieve from the checks and balances of accountability that virtually every other advertiser is held to.

But two high court judges dismissed the claim for a judicial review, ruling that although the cap may be seen by some to be "too parsimonious" it was consistent with a "broad political concept of fairness" outlined by the secretary of state for work and pensions.