Sentence examples for Unjust methods from inspiring English sources
To make their point, the fruit growers present a play, narrated by a renowned visiting musician and based on two stories – one about a child, abandoned by its noble mother in time of uprising and raised by a peasant girl, the other about a paradoxical judge whose unjust methods bring just results.
Three principles established by the conventions generally govern conduct during war: (1) targets should include only combatants and legitimate military and industrial complexes; (2) combatants should not use unjust methods or weapons (e.g., torture and genocide); and (3) the force used should be proportionate to the end sought.
The maxim, 'Nemo tenetur seipsum accusare,' had its origin in a protest against the inquisitorial and manifestly unjust methods of interrogating accused persons, which has long obtained in the continental system, the British throne in 1688, and the erection of additional barriers for the protection of the people against the exercise of arbitrary power, was not uncommon even in England.
A statement from Schneiderman's office on Wednesday states that "[o]n-call shifts are not a business necessity, as we see from the many retailers that no longer use this unjust method of scheduling work hours".
But the lessons of the Dupree case cry out for mandating long-term storage of DNA evidence nationwide, and reform of patently unjust identification methods.
My mum saw through it instantly, so let's hope the South African government do the same and someone's brought to justice quickly, otherwise police will grant themselves license to continue governing the citizens of South Africa with whatever unjust, barbaric methods they see fit to employ.
My mom saw through it instantly, so let's hope the South African government will do the same and someone's brought to justice quickly, otherwise police will grant themselves license to continue governing the citizens of South Africa with whatever unjust, barbaric methods they see fit to employ.
Faced with the slow strangulation of their rights and protections, some lawyers concluded that in an unjust system, extralegal methods — open letters, microblogs, protests and public advocacy — were the only way to uphold the true principles of the law.
And even though it was a dramatic conclusion (with United winning after Chelsea's captain John Terry slipped on the wet surface while taking what would have been the clinching kick and opening the door for United to win three rounds later), we can't think of a more unjust and unsatisfying method of settling things short of flipping a coin.
Apart from an ideology promoting unjust killing, the method in which they commit these killings are also exceptionally brutal.
But if the former method was unjust, the latter is wasted labour.
