The phrase "deem unfair" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to consider or believe something to be unfair. Example: The judge deemed the new immigration policy to be unfair to refugees seeking safety.
And both seem impervious to criticism that they deem unfair.
Another concern stems from methods used to calculate consumer bills methods that some distribution companies and customers deem unfair.
Hoteliers have taken aim at the flats over what they deem unfair competition; while several neighbourhood associations blame private lets for driving up housing prices in central districts.
By using those skills, individuals may identify beliefs, desires, projects, and so forth that promote their own flourishing as well as that of others and disavow beliefs, desires, and projects that they deem unfair and detrimental.
They cite what they deem unfair attitudes over such issues as the Turkish flotilla Israel stopped from sailing to Gaza, killing nine Turks in so doing, and the UN's Goldstone report critical of Israel's war in Gaza in 2009.
There have also been discussions among officials in the Bush campaign about how to counter impressions, which many of the officials deem unfair, that Mr. Bush is insufficiently accessible and overly guarded.
A layoff in such a case could be deemed unfair.
That approach was deemed unfair by the court.
Often, sanctions arise from administrative mistakes, wrong judgements and decisions that are subsequently deemed unfair.
Instead, he berated them for months-old coverage he deemed unfair.
Although Grambling initially tried to spare the athletic department from austerity measures, this was eventually deemed unfair.
