Sentence examples for it's more unfair from inspiring English sources

The squad had a recovery day on Thursday and they trained on Friday before flying to Lyon at 8pm. "It's more unfair about the ticket allocation, but if you asked me: 'Do I think seven days' recovery is better than four?' Then yeah, you bet your life it is".

I had finally found the love of my life and I want him around for another 30 years, at least.' " Mr. Brown, whom Ms. Henner likens to a sequoia because he is tall, strapping and solid, said: "I felt like it was more unfair for her than for me.

However, when those differences in performance are actually related to job potential (e.g., a person's ability to sell insurance, drive a bus, or manage a winning team), then surely it would be more unfair to hire the weaker candidates.

The rationale behind these hollow displays of justice is perverse, saying it would be more unfair now to force Texas to go back to the old voter identification laws, the ones that had worked well for decades, than it would be to require voters to get the new identification the law demands.

What's interesting about all this is that it's more than unfair to women.

"This may be more fair, or it may also be more unfair and bureaucratic".

It's more than "unfair" to wage this fight again; it's a reckless abdication of Mr. Boehner's responsibility to guide House Republicans away from the brink.

But it's more than unfair to charge participants who've been waiting five years to get at their money the cost of investigating a mess that is not of their making.

It really couldn't be more unfair.

It is easy to illustrate how a lift in the GST is more unfair and regressive than increasing the Medicare levy as well as being more complex, administratively costly and potentially disruptive to the economy.

When it was put to Smith that this was unfair, she replied: "I will tell you what I think is more unfair.