Sentence examples for most unfairly from inspiring English sources

Perhaps most unfairly, the reviewer attempts to ascribe various motivations to me.

Her story of rivalries in a small west country town is the most unfairly criticised novel in modern fiction.

Most unfairly, he and his wife, Jane, an author in her own right and a late convert to Catholicism, came to be seen as mere celebrities.

With only a few exceptions, the candidates who were most unfairly treated by their opponents were the ones best treated by the voters.

A Green party spokesperson said the Greens and Ukip were the most prominent parties in the campaign because they had been the most unfairly treated by the system.

Lord Alli - one of several life peers most unfairly dubbed 'Tony's cronies' - ran his business from his House of Lords address, to wry comment from old hereditaries.

It also completely took the gloss off perhaps the most unfairly-forgotten sporting moments of the year, when Faulkner scored the fastest ODI century by an Australian amid the madness of that insane run feast at Bangalore.

That open markets are Darwinian places where the most ruthless unfairly crush smaller competitors and where the cost of vital products and services like health care and energy are almost beyond the reach of those who need them.

His reputation for aloofness and covert intolerance was devastatingly, if somewhat unfairly (most of us are rude about other people in private), confirmed.

Polls showed that seeming "trigger-happy" or "impulsive" was what most hurt Goldwater, unfairly, in his view, and he accused the Johnson campaign of charging him with "virtual madness" over his view that NATO commanders sometimes had the authority to employ tactical nuclear weapons.

There have been a number of proposals to move Illinois out of the company of the most regressive and unfairly taxing states in America and each proposal would have a different net gain for Chicago.