Sentence examples for become less fair from inspiring English sources

The study, carried out by YouGov for the Centre for Labour and Social Studies (Class), a trade union-funded thinktank set up in 2012, found 47% of people think the country has become less fair under the coalition; 12% think it is fairer and 31% believe there has been no change.

A majority of people believe the gap between the richest Britons and the rest of the country has a corrosive effect on society and the economy, and almost half believe the UK has become less fair since the last election, according to a poll.

John F. Burton Jr., professor emeritus at the Rutgers School of Management and Labor Relations and an expert on workers' compensation, feels that systems nationwide have become less fair to workers, in part because the political balance has tilted toward management.

Empirically, approximately half of all unfair offers (defined as approximately 20% or less of the pot) are typically rejected, with increasing rejection rates as offers become less fair [ 18].

Juncker has dedicated his career to ensuring that society becomes less fair; that wealthy institutions and individuals can avoid the taxes little people and small businesses must pay.

As observed in the figure, when the SNR of the system is increased, the fairness of the round robin and max-normalized SNR strategies is improved, whereas the system becomes less fair in the max SNR case due to the reasoning discussed above.

Thus, the acceptance rate decreased when offers became less fair and the acceptance rate was lower facing a lower monetary payoff than facing a higher payoff.

Behavior might become less "average".

After those two days, there isn't much left for sale, and it becomes less a fair than a kind of pop-up museum, as the V.I.P.s, many of whom have come to Basel from the Biennale in Venice, continue on, perhaps to London for the auctions there.

In almost every civilization as commerce became standardized, transportation was organized, and cities grew large enough to require daily markets fairs have become less important.

We will become less intense.