Sentence examples for have unfair access from inspiring English sources

Mr Gaviria, who insists he will not himself stand next year, is not alone in worrying that incumbents will have unfair access to state resources.

At the same time, protesters say that wealthy students from private and expensive, co-pay charter schools have unfair access to elite universities, while the rest struggle to meet entrance standards at under-financed public institutions.

The department is conducting a similar inquiry at several banks to determine if they had unfair access to pricing information, according to a person briefed on the situation.

He made the request of the board five days after the city comptroller, Alan G. Hevesi, and members of the City Council first publicly raised concerns that Maximus had had unfair access to Mr. Turner and other agency officials before the bidding began.

Private entrepreneurs and multinational corporations are now pushing for Beijing to roll back the state's influence over the economy, saying state-owned corporations have unfair advantages, like access to low-interest loans from state-run banks.

I think Strauss has had unfair criticism.

He said he was "stunned and surprised" by the ruling on Tuesday by Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court, which found "no evidence" that Maximus Inc. of Virginia had been given unfair access to the bidding on welfare contracts, as Mr. Hevesi had alleged.

But Mr. Giuliani won on appeal when the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court ruled there was no evidence that there was favoritism or that Maximus had been afforded unfair access during the bidding process.

In between these two announcements, a state appeals court on Tuesday resoundingly rejected nine-month-old allegations first raised by Comptroller Alan G. Hevesi that a company that was awarded $104 million worth of welfare-to-work contracts had been given unfair access to the city bidding process.

This whole thing just underscores that corporate interests have created, over time, these relationships that give them unfair access to policy makers".

But supporters of the bill argued that students' families had to prove they had been paying taxes, which meant they were not being given unfair access to in-state rates.