Sentence examples for social unfairness from inspiring English sources

I had also never seen such social unfairness.

Over the coming year, the Guardian's Inequality Project will shed new light on issues of inequality and social unfairness around the world.

But if you believe that congenital poverty is ineradicable, that to be born poor is to be doomed to poverty, then you have to pay moral tribute to the fact of social unfairness.

Supporters say Ramos is continuing a long tradition in ethnic media of fighting to correct social unfairness.

"We are simply being the voice of those who don't have a voice". Supporters say Ramos is continuing a long tradition in ethnic media of fighting to correct social unfairness.

The recruited brain areas contribute different aspects of this strategy, since they enable the collectivists to weigh both alternatives and try to detect possible errors or any social unfairness in their decision, aiming at finding the optimal choice for everyone.

His core message - repeated time and again - is summed up in this question: "Who is this country run for - the richest and most powerful, or the working families of Britain?" It is a campaign that draws its energy from perceived social injustice, on unfairness, on inequality.

And yet we live in a society in which social inequality (unfairness) is becoming ever more pronounced, where thousands live in loneliness and isolation.

He condemned "perverting justice for a bribe; a right to consume with no regard for social action; unfairness of economic outcome; obsession with wealth and maximising shareholder value; a winner-takes-all attitude that has taken the place of a belief in fairness and personal integrity".

Microblogs reflect current news events, social problems, unfairness in courts, local government corruption and information about events in the US, such as the presidential elections - all difficult to access before.

A decade ago shareholders were given far more information on executive remuneration deals, and the right to vote on executive pay policies, and it is only since then that the issue of executive pay has become the resonant symbol of perceived social and economic unfairness.