Sentence examples for injustice over from inspiring English sources
It was Strauss who was the subject of those text messages from Pietersen to the South Africa tourists that in turn nurtured a strange sense of burning injustice over the way he was subsequently disciplined.
Thirteen others were wounded on a day that became a bitter emblem of injustice over three decades of sectarian strife in Northern Ireland in a conflict that claimed more than 3,600 lives and spilled across Britain.
In America, says Gary Chaison, professor of industrial relations at Clark University in Massachusetts, workers are likely to become more militant, because of a sense of injustice over pay.
Related: Tahera Ahmad: 'This isn't about me and a soda can, it's about systemic injustice' Over the weekend, Northwestern chaplain Tahera Ahmad's allegations of Islamaphobia at 30,000 feet led to threats of a boycott against United Airlines.
Mistrust between Africans and Arabs could reignite a sense of injustice over colonial-era agreements between Britain and Egypt, which gave Egypt a generous share of the Nile waters.
Her barrister, Richard Drabble QC, told the high court yesterday that thousands of British citizens living abroad have "a burning sense of injustice" over the government's failure to increase their state pensions in line with inflation.
Even though humankind has created many wondrous things, we have also created, and continue to perpetuate, a world full of untenable levels of war, toxicity, injustice and over-consumption leading to disease, poverty, irreversible damage to our biosphere and increased risk of human extinction.
He campaigned against many institutionalised injustices over the course of his long life.
Many times it feels like it should be, when there has been a parade of injustices over so many years.
In a time when the Black Lives Matter movement is gaining traction fighting against injustices over 150 years in the making, he shouts about building a wall, banning Muslims from the US; his followers openly abuse black people who dare to challenge the rhetoric of a Trump rally.
Given current trends towards more 'personalised' treatments, there is from a cancer care viewpoint a danger that failures to resolve tensions between equity-based orphan drug legislation on the one hand and more restrictive 'NICE type' utilitarian approaches to drug pricing and reimbursement on the other will, in addition to causing individual injustices, over time inhibit therapeutic improvement.
