Sentence examples similar to recognizing fairness from inspiring English sources

In the same way, we have natural receptors that help us recognize fairness and cruelty.

A liberal Supreme Court justice, John Paul Stevens, recognized the fairness of such requirements when he wrote the court's opinion upholding them.

"They are very sorry and sympathetic to her and they have to recognize her fairness and following the Olympic movement spirit," the committee president, Park Yong-sung, said.

Commercial platforms that operate these systems have, belatedly and after a series of scandals, started to recognize that fairness is a problem.

"I have some concern about the legislation," said Representative Bob Goodlatte of Virginia, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, which has jurisdiction on the issue, "but we also recognize the fairness issue — certain items being taxed in certain circumstances, other items being not — is a problem for brick-and-mortar businesses, so we're going to try and solve that".

In such a case the rule recognizes that fairness dictates that the "wronged party should not be deprived of his right to redress," but that "(t)he wrongdoers should be left to work out between themselves any apportionment". (Summers v. Tice (1948) 33 Cal.2d 88, 88, 199 P.2d 1, 5). The Li decision does not detract in the slightest from this pragmatic policy determination.

However, it is important to recognize that fairness is harmed by delays (between the usage and accumulation of savings), fluctuations, and rare events.

So CFPB went ahead and moved to ban the class-action restriction with this rule, while adding transparency to arbitration claims and awards so the public can recognize the fairness of the process (or lack thereof).

In fairness, recognizing this truth is not a bad thing.

An appendix to that document mentions (on p.17) that the principles of "fairness and equity (recognizing that all persons have equal value, and providing equal opportunity for vaccination among all persons in a priority group)" were considered when drafting the guidelines.

Patients with the condition usually have a hard time interacting with others, but when they inhaled oxytocin in a new study, they began looking at people in the eye and recognizing social concepts like fairness in a computer game.