Sentence examples for avoid unjust from inspiring English sources
"However I do believe the application of the principle of joint enterprise to the most serious of offences such as murder and GBH requires boundaries and careful application if it is to avoid unjust outcomes.
(Of course, suffering per se is not necessarily positively valued, but capabilities to experience emotion, avoid unjust suffering, and/or seek and gain relief from suffering are).
Avoiding unjust discrimination and allowing fair access to health care permit individualisation of care based on need.
Provisions buried in a popular bill to expand the Amber Alert system for notifying the public about abducted children would drastically narrow judges' flexibility to impose sentences below the range of federal guidelines to avoid an unjust result, not just in child kidnapping cases but across the board.
Ethan Nadelmann, executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance, also welcomed Holder's proposals but said that they could have been put in place earlier to avoid the unjust suffering of thousands of Americans and their families as the prison population continued to grow.
Ofcom ruled that Channel 4 had taken reasonable steps to avoid "unfair and unjust" treatment of the MPs, making sure their views were fairly aired.
It has also sought to ignore consistent evidence that torture has been used in Guantánamo and to avoid confronting the unjust legal limbo in which prisoners there have been kept for almost three years.
However, the differences are avoidable, unjust and unnecessary.
To avoid those sorts of unjust harm to public and private good one may have a moral obligation to forgo one's right(s) [iuri suo debet cedere].
And as Catholics we look to the Catechism which enjoins Catholics to treat gays and lesbians with 'respect, sensitivity and compassion' and to avoid 'every sign of unjust discrimination.'".
"The fact that, over time, there have been ways that the existing law has been subverted does not change the fact that the law, as it stands, needs to be changed; we should not have to rely on back-door ways to avoid a law that is unjust," said Assemblyman Michael N. Gianaris, a Democrat who represents a Queens district.
