The pristine beauty of her lyric soprano and the charm of her person, combined with hard work and innate intelligence, lent her performances a compelling authority, even though some, not unjustly, considered that artifice sometimes replaced art in her interpretations of both opera and lieder.
The same is true with respect to indirect discrimination: even if whites in a certain society constitute a dominant group, individual whites might confront indirect discrimination in the form of policies that unjustly, though unintentionally, disadvantage them on account of their race.
If I don't say something about the supposed end of caring about who people are and how it unjustly limits their rights, though, I can't help but feel I'm part of the problem.
From cultural appropriation and media condemnation to the physical brutality and slaughter, Blackness in America, though mirrored globally, is unjustly marked by violence.
Though my government has unjustly arrested my father -- and wasted millions in taxpayer dollars to prosecute him when his only crime was supporting needy Palestinians -- I have faith in the American justice system.
His fans on Twitter see him as being unjustly persecuted, even though this same behavior from any other CEO would draw the same or worse reaction from the SEC.
In his book, which he has been working on for decades (among the interviewees is Roberto Rossellini, who died in 1977), Sitton brings to light an extraordinary story — or, rather, an extraordinary person, who has been languishing unjustly in the shadows (though Jean-Luc Godard did pay tribute to her, by name, in his film "In Praise of Love").
In his book, which he has been working on for decades (among the interviewees is Roberto Rossellini, who died in 1977), Sitton brings to light an extraordinary story or, rather, an extraordinary person, who has been languishing unjustly in the shadows (though Jean-Luc Godard did pay tribute to her, by name, in his film "In Praise of Love").
Even though I helped exonerate a man unjustly accused of homicide and solved another case.
Its McGeorge Bundy unjustly resembles, in look and temperament, Dick Cheney, though seeing as the film was released in 2000 this must be a coincidence.
