Sentence examples for only be unfair from inspiring English sources

If the BBC, with half Sky's income, keeps winning in quality and popularity, the reason can only be unfair competition.

"Financial penalties for not meeting access targets would not only be unfair but they would also reduce money available for programmes to help poorer students win a place at all our universities," she said.

This isn't a screed about a racist church, because that would not only be unfair, it would be a mischaracterization.

Louis Theroux cautioned in 2001 that it might not only be unfair to Icke to allege that he is associating Jews with the Global Elite, but it also lends a seriousness to ideas that would otherwise not deserve it.

Holding Ms. Lerner in contempt would not only be unfair, and indeed un-American, it would be flatly inconsistent with the Fifth Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme Court".

In both "Okay, Who's the Wise Witch?" (#195) and "Samantha's Psychic Pslip" (#225), Samantha comes down with witch illnesses as a direct result of denying her true self – and she passed this knowledge to Darrin in "Adam, Warlock or Washout?" (#242) by warning him that frustrating their son's burgeoning powers "would not only be unfair, but it could be harmful".

But the rules and regulations announced on Dec. 20 by Kenneth Feinberg, special master in the case, not only are unfair, but directly conflict with that intent.

And the pummeling of Mrs. Clinton for not getting a divorce -- no matter where it comes from -- not only is unfair to her, but sends a bad message to other men and women struggling with decisions about their marriages.

"It would be unfair to only deal with those benefits which only go to people on very low means.

I think it would be unfair not only to myself and my district to face that divisive prospect once again".

The hero of "Last Day" is only 12, so it would be unfair to demand a spiritual quest from him.