The phrase "create unfairness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to talk about something that brings about inequality or bias. For example, you could say, "The lack of representation in this company is creating unfairness in the hiring process."
There is also a major lack of transparency which creates unfairness and distrust".
Micrel, according to papers it filed in a lawsuit against its former auditors, adopted the methodology because of complaints from newly hired employees that sharp rises and drops in its stock price created unfairness among the staff.
It also creates unfairness where, for instance, two workers engaged on the same project and performing the same tasks for separate businesses are not paying the same tax and national insurance contributions, owing to the incorrect classification of one of them.
As a result, it creates unfairness for the integration selection.
But the federal appeals court ruling "would create significant unfairness," he said, in any system like Texas' that "does not offer most defendants a meaningful opportunity to present a claim of ineffective assistance of trial counsel" in an appeal.
It will also create real unfairness at the cliff edge for pensioners on modest or low incomes – especially those in need of more fuel or frequent travel because of illness, who could lose a key component of their independence in old age.
While it is true that there are country specific circumstances that spawned these movements, one can identify a common thread: that our systems create inequality, unfairness and social misery.
Labour has repeatedly criticised the coalition's benefit cuts, including Chancellor George Osborne's decision to remove child benefit for higher earning households, which Mr Balls said in 2013 created "huge unfairness".
