Sentence examples for more fairly the from inspiring English sources

David Brooks supports a universal national service, which would serve the dual purpose of helping to redistribute more fairly the burdens of war.

The commission said yesterday that Salomon Smith Barney, a unit of Citigroup, had agreed to pay $635,000 to the victims and to treat more fairly the four who remain employed as computer operators at its Greenwich Street Data Center.

The Home Office should build on an ongoing review of funding formulas for police and adopt an approach "that takes account of forces' local circumstances more fairly", the report recommended.

Propping up a rump Labour administration would look undemocratic; it is doubtful whether either Labour or the Tories would satisfy what would be his main demand, namely a proportional voting system to reflect more fairly the Lib Dem share of the vote.Mr Clegg might, however, be able to secure some of his policy goals in a loose parliamentary pact with the Tories.

Industry officials also said Mr. Bush was expected to balance the needs of energy production and the environment more fairly than the Clinton administration did, but environmental advocates fear he will go too far.

This is part of our wider plan to tackle the cost-of-living crisis and balance the books more fairly in the next parliament".

There is a lot that it must do for itself to regenerate growth — including liberalizing labor markets, spreading tax burdens more fairly, decreasing the size and increasing the efficiency of the state bureaucracy and selectively privatizing state-owned properties.

Instead, it's time to find a system that more fairly divides the cost between the state, individuals and employers.

During the summit at the BT Convention Centre, a parliamentary e-petition will be launched calling for the government to urgently rethink its policy and to apply the cuts more fairly across the country.

They would almost certainly draw districts more fairly than the Legislature, but given the timing, it's not likely they would do anything drastic and there would still be no independent commission.

"The movements of national liberation that swept through the African and Asian worlds in the 1950s, seeking emancipation from colonial rule, have now run their course and in many cases have failed to deliver on their promise to rule more fairly than the colonial oppressors of the past".