Sentence examples for significant injustices from inspiring English sources

Growth often creates significant injustices which are ameliorated when popular outrage demands change.

But beyond the events of the '60s and '70s, Davis has remained vocal on a number of significant injustices.

The ombudsman found "evidence of administrative fault that has caused a significant injustice to Mrs [Mullins] and her family".

In his judgment, Mr Justice Eady acknowledged that there was the potential for 'a chilling effect on investigative journalism and significant injustice', posed by libel cases brought under CFAs, although he ruled that he was not in a position to assess the chances of success and that the case should go in front of a jury.

The claim that it is impossible to achieve, or even understand, full inclusion for people with autism does not deny that there is significant injustice in their current state of social isolation.

The past seven years of Carbuncle Cup winners and nominees now make up a significant library of architectural injustices inflicted on British society.

It is argued that public and political recognition of urban transport injustices provides significant argument for changes in urban planning, transport infrastructure development and traffic management.

Framing epistemic matters in terms of "injustice" marks a significant development in social epistemology, through which attention is drawn to the complex network of epistemic relations between knowers.

Frustration connected with the loss of a significant person and feelings of injustice or being treated unfairly result in activation of the anterior cingulate cortex, the same central nervous system area that is activated in the process of perceiving physical pain and that is connected with its affective dimension.

Although the Daily Mirror and The Sun are singled out for particular criticism in the report, Mr Jefferies is described as "the victim of a very serious injustice perpetrated by a significant section of the press.

Prospective multivariate analyses revealed that perceived injustice contributed modest but significant unique variance to the prediction of postsurgical pain severity, beyond the variance accounted for by demographic variables, comorbid health conditions, presurgical pain severity, pain catastrophizing, and fear of movement.