Sentence examples for the unfair division from inspiring English sources

And, like many women, I find little more arousing than the unfair division of domestic labour.

We are the generation at risk of being "left behind", with both genders battling to find some kind of stability amid a housing crisis, unstable working conditions, mounting student debt, and, on top of all that, for women, that infernal biological clock and, if you have children, attendant childcare responsibilities and the unfair division of domestic labour.

For now I only want to say that I think there is indeed a plausible case for government stepping in to help strengthen workers' bargaining power when inequalities in such power (often created by law and legislation) lead to a systemically unfair division of the gains from productive cooperation.

The unfair, unequal division of aid is unavoidable; there is never enough money to go around.

But she questions why the responder chimps in the new study, like those in the Leipzig experiments, never refused apparently unfair offers, even though humans routinely do so, and why the proposer chimps offered equitable splits even though unfair divisions would not be rejected.

Instead, union organizers made the case that those at or near the top, also were big losers as a result of these artificial and unfair divisions.

And it's mostly a symptom of the unfair way in which television money is divvied up between the giants and minnows of Serie A, the top division of the Italian soccer league.

"It's the unfair treatment.

Only for the unfair and very unfair offers was the effect of offer size significant.

But given the party's contiguity to the place it described, and given the contrast between the people at the party (people like me) and the long-bearded men in long shirts selling okra just down the road, it seemed a situation that could easily invite the charge of us and them, as well as that most unfair social division between the writer and the written-about.

The latest survey of time use in America suggests women still shoulder most of the housework, spending on average an hour a day scrubbing, hoovering and shopping, compared with barely 20 minutes for the unfairer sex.Standard explanations for this division of labour rest on the pay gap between the sexes.