Sentence examples for fairness to which from inspiring English sources

In the conclusion of his proclamation, Mr. Dukakis urged the citizens of Massachusetts to "pause in their daily endeavors to reflect upon these tragic events, and draw from their historic lessons the resolve to prevent the forces of intolerance, fear, and hatred from ever again uniting to overcome the rationality, wisdom, and fairness to which our legal system aspires".

Separate from the law, we need to come to some consensus on standards of simple fairness to which we can hold all Americans, left and right, and of all beliefs and faiths.

Biden, who omitted the Thomas hearings from his memoir, told Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson, for their book on the hearing, "Strange Justice," that he had acted in "fairness to Thomas, which in retrospect he didn't deserve".

"Boston Borough Council will continue to act with fairness to all, which it is required to do by law.

In fairness, the method to which Godrich is referring genuinely isn't far removed from that used by Davis and producer Teo Macero from In a Silent Way onwards: he and Yorke filleted sections of the band's lengthy jams, edited them together, then weaved the results into electronic arrangements.

According to game theory, such behavior is strictly ruled out in any one-shot game, unless one postulates a taste (utility) for fairness, a topic to which we shall return after introducing our experimental design and results.

"I think Mike wanted to restore some of that fairness to the game which we weren't seeing at times in some other Opens.

White, Judy Yes, but only in fairness to a government which had too much to put right in four years, and in the hope that another term might deliver rather more on the plans for education and healthcare and remind our two most senior politicians that we need both of them if a just society is to become more than a dream.

"They are about restoring fairness to a system which has spiralled out of control and ensuring that benefit claimants make the same choices about affordability as everyone else.

The Department for Work and Pensions said the changes were about "restoring fairness to a system which has spiralled out of control".

He added: "They are about restoring fairness to a system which has spiralled out of control and ensuring that benefit claimants make the same choices about affordability as everyone else.