Sentence examples for dramatically unfair from inspiring English sources

"That student would have a dramatically unfair advantage because of his anatomical sex," said Andrew Beckwith, executive vice president of the Massachusetts Family Institute, a conservative group that has also opposed gay marriage and abortion.

But according to the Department of Labor, white applicants have a dramatically unfair advantage in landing those gigs.

"We live in a world where some people have an incredible amount of opportunity and an incredible amount of resource and happiness, and other people have so very, very little, and that is dramatically unfair," Mr. McConnell said.

Mr. Pataki promised to "dramatically reform" New York's unfair Rockefeller drug laws, which have packed the state's prisons with nonviolent drug users.

But on Wednesday afternoon the dispute escalated dramatically when about 300 ABC staff rejected the "unfair and inhumane pooling process" announced by management last week (known by some as 'The Hunger Games') and passed the following resolution at a union meeting.

Because the tax increase is based on Proposition 13 reassessments, which differ dramatically by year of purchase, it will be inherently unfair.

Southampton's defence have improved dramatically, but taking too much away from the English keeper would be unfair.

It seems unfair for some of us, in cities and suburbs alike, to benefit dramatically from escalating housing values while the poor among us are affected so negatively by this very escalation.

Because these subsidies enabled EADS to dramatically and unfairly undercut Boeing's price offer, the Defense Department originally included a countervailing contract provision to discount the unfair benefit of the illegal EADS' subsidies.

It's not really an unfair comparison, but it does underscore the fact that, screens aside, e-reader hardware hasn't improved too dramatically over the last couple of generations.

Unfair, I know, unfair.