Sentence examples for potential unfair from inspiring English sources
They also are used as performance-enhancing drugs in sports, where their use is banned due to potential unfair advantage as well as adverse effects of high doses of these drugs [ 59].
Defense lawyers are quick to claim that this kind of evidence abounds in the "potential for unfair prejudice".
Union officials effectively denied Hunter's request to attend the meeting, infuriating his lawyers, who called the process, including his potential dismissal, "unfair and invalid".
Rule 404 recognizes the explosive nature of prior-bad-acts evidence and instructs the judge, "In a criminal case this evidence is admissible only if the probative value of the evidence outweighs its potential for unfair prejudice".
The potential for unfair treatment when a controlling shareholder tries to force out the minority is the type of situation in which the S.E.C.'s mission of protecting investors calls for greater involvement in policing the disclosures.
Early ethics assessment of technological innovations promises to produce greater sensitivity to the potential for unfair impacts and problems of consent and distrust, yet faces a key challenge: ethical issues are hard to consider in advance.
Employers are more and more frequently checking up on the internet presences of potential employees, unfair as this may seem.
In all three EFHIA cases this involved some degree of re-examining organisational and personal values in order to inform whether potential inequalities were unfair and unjust, as well as which potential impacts should be prioritised for action.
The plan "has the potential to be unfair to existing businesses who may struggle to pay full rates" he said.
They have the potential to create unfair competition on the high street by prejudicing some retailers at the expense of others and compromising the position of landlords".
Five: Potential for gaining unfair political advantage resulting from simultaneously being the employee of a (private) news organization and the London mayor (paid by the taxpayer), including the possibility of information that might damage him politically being ignored or underplayed.
