Sentence examples for be more unfair from inspiring English sources

It really couldn't be more unfair.

"This may be more fair, or it may also be more unfair and bureaucratic".

This couldn't be more unfair than in the case of Margaret Atwood, who has established herself as literature's digital doyenne.

What could be more unfair than being doomed to a lifetime of pursuing your arch nemesis with no apparent possibility of ever catching him/her?

("Haven't you done your research?" she snaps at me at one point, a question that couldn't be more unfair – for alas, I am an irredeemable swot).

But some health benefits experts who do know of them warn that they could be more unfair than current plans to people who are sick and that they could discourage people who need care from getting it.

When it was put to Smith that this was unfair, she replied: "I will tell you what I think is more unfair.

It is easy to illustrate how a lift in the GST is more unfair and regressive than increasing the Medicare levy as well as being more complex, administratively costly and potentially disruptive to the economy.

Women seemed turned off by her, and voters said she was more unfair in her attacks.... Though Some Races Are Still Too Close to Call Alaska Final results will not be in for two weeks, but Ms. Murkowski, the well-financed write-in candidate who lost to Mr. Miller in the Republican primary, has a chance to win.

Speaking to the Guardian, Rooney Mara, who stars in forthcoming romance Carol, echoed the concern: "To me, the thing that's more unfair than the pay is the terminology that's used to describe actresses who have a point of view," she said.

"To me, the thing that's more unfair than the pay is the terminology that's used to describe actresses who have a point of view, and want to have a voice in their life and their career, and what they choose to do," she said.