Sentence examples for surely unfair from inspiring English sources

Cynics snipe that crime fell in DC as it fell everywhere, for demographic reasons; that it was the housing boom that balanced the budget; and that it is no great achievement to make Washington solvent when the city is home to the greatest cash-spouting entity on earth.This is surely unfair: rather than surfing these benign trends, Mr Williams could have bucked them (as his predecessors did).

Since these dependents are in no way responsible for their parents' decision to ignore a work-conditionality rule, this hurt is surely unfair (and, if sustained, may undermine other social goals, such as achieving equality of opportunity for children from different social backgrounds).

Xavi claimed before the match that Spain would "win or die" by their famous tiki-taka style of play and although Friday indicated the latter was more plausible, it is surely unfair to pass judgement over an approach that has generated such success on the basis of one match.

To call this large-scale, meticulously arranged 100-minute outing perfunctory would surely be unfair.

And in welcoming the end, surely it is unfair to wring hands at the inevitably bloody means.

Surely it is unfair that the same ambitions that are admired in a man are in a woman considered repellent.

Many would surely think it unfair if Mr Djokovic had remained the world number two after winning both Wimbledon and the US Open, two of the four prestigious "grand slams".Above all, Mr Nadal's scheme does not seem the best way to make the season less taxing, which is the Spaniard's aim.

And it would be unfair, surely, to suggest that there are any too many parallels between the skipper who wrecked his ship on a reef in Australia and the one leading his team into this World Cup, and who has tossed, at different points, Kevin Pietersen, Ian Bell, Ravi Bopara, and Alex Hales over the side in an attempt to stay afloat.

Surely it's unfair to attack the inquiry on such grounds even if one agrees that it might be valuable to have a judicial inquiry into the nature of newspaper ownership and the related problems of plurality and diversity (and, while we're at it, let's have an inquiry into capitalism itself).

This seems fundamentally unfair, surely if a product or service is good enough it should succeed on its own merits?

That, surely, is a very unfair description and, arguably, actionable.