Sentence examples for somewhat unfairly from inspiring English sources

Somewhat unfairly, they blame Nader for their defeat in the 2000 election.

Somewhat unfairly, Oliver is based on real-life Canadian UN General Roméo Dallaire.

His flight from approaching British troops was described in the local press, somewhat unfairly, as a cowardly act of abdication.

He is a player often, and somewhat unfairly, accused of over-confidence; now his attitude is perfectly legitimate.

To use TripeAdvisor – as it's hilariously and somewhat unfairly known in our house – properly, you need to read it.

He has twice been forced to resign as a cabinet minister (the first time with good reason, the second somewhat unfairly).

Bill Kristol, editor of The Weekly Standard, said, "Lott is really virtually the last of the products of Richard Nixon's 'Southern strategy' to be in major positions of power in the Congress, and with his leaving, you will have cleared out people who, fairly or unfairly, have a somewhat compromised image to the country as a whole".

At the same time, 85percentt of all city residents who were questioned said that Arab-Americans, Muslims and immigrants from the Middle East were at least somewhat likely to be singled out unfairly as a result of last month's terrorist attack.

In his somewhat scathing review -- which also unfairly spoils one of the film's big plot twists -- DeBruge even plays amateur filmmaker, offering "Memento" up as an example of a film that Cianfrance should have followed.

Kenneth Schaeffer, the vice chairman of the tenants' group, the Metropolitan Council on Housing, said the proposals had been orchestrated by City Hall to make the mayor "appear like a white knight" who would use his influence to lower the rent increases somewhat, but to levels that he said would still unfairly burden low- and middle-income renters.

These dissidents, say various insiders, are still somewhat angry about the $480 million they believe the threesome unfairly grabbed for itself, in the form of self-awarded participations in deals they put family money into.