Sentence examples for got unfair from inspiring English sources

For decades, Republicans had claimed, sometimes fairly, that they got unfair coverage from a liberal press.

The Obamaites also think they get unfair raps.

Private healthcare companies have been accused of getting unfair tax relief when competing with the NHS to provide treatments such as chemotherapy for patients at home.

They claim that Canadian mills get unfair subsidies, thanks to prices set by the government that provide them with cheap logs.

So part of me, the part that has seen Labour leaders get unfair treatment compared with their Tory counterparts for generations, looks at Cameron and thinks, you reap what you sow.

Paul Nicolson, a retired vicar, has claimed that millions of poorer people could be getting unfair bills for costs run up by local authority officials who take legal action against them for non-payment of council tax.

But you will listen in vain for the voice of Justice William O. Douglas, who brushed away concerns about what he dismissively called "this federalism" to ask: "Has any member of this court come out and said in so many terms it's the constitutional right of a state to provide a system whereby people get unfair trials?" The answer, of course, was No.

The executive also noted that "Katie always gets unfair coverage, and it's inevitable that she'll be part of the story of that debate," adding, "The irony is, I'm a bit jealous of the amount of time Katie's show devotes to politics every night".

But in 1997 he lost a match to Deep Blue, a chess-playing computer built by I.B.M. Afterward, he accused the computer of getting unfair human help, provoking counteraccusations from members of the snippy chess fraternity, who complained that he had an unsportsmanlike attitude.

Analysts believe this higher rate reflects increasing unhappiness in England about the perception that Scotland gets unfair levels of subsidy – a view rejected by Scottish ministers and Treasury officials; jealousy of Scotland's free prescriptions and universities; and irritation with the continuing right of Scottish MPs to vote on England-only measures at Westminster.

When Marxism claims that the capitalist class exploits the proletariat, it employs the ordinary notion that one party exploits another when it gets unfair and undeserved benefits from its transactions or relationships.