Sentence examples for understanding of fairness from inspiring English sources

In touching on fairness, he was echoing Cameron's argument from earlier in the week, which had also centred on an understanding of fairness, defined by what is fair to the taxpayer.

In follow-up research with older children and adolescents that has yet to be published, Dr. Fehr and his colleagues have found a more nuanced understanding of fairness, an acknowledgment that some degree of inequality can make sense: The kid who studies every night deserves a better grade than the slacker.

"That [latter scenario] is a more solid argument for a true understanding of fairness," he explained.

The novelty is the algebraic style in which the fair choice operator is defined and in which formal reasoning is carried out; it avoids an appeal to the operational understanding of fairness.

One had empathy and a genuine understanding of fairness (because it was her child, of course).

This is distinguished from 'natural law,' which is not based on statute, but on alleged common understanding of what is right and proper (often based on moral and religious precepts as well as common understanding of fairness and justice)." The next point to consider is who makes the laws.

Second, they challenge the Western understanding of legitimacy, fairness, and responsibility.

A variety of case studies applying A4R have advanced our conceptual understanding of procedural fairness, and have highlighted the significance of context through its application.

In order to obtain a more in-depth understanding of the MAX-FAIR fairness operation, in Figure 7, we present the achieved average throughputs for all the seven users under MAX-FAIR scheme, for a scenario where the SNR range is assumed to be [−3,3] dB, and the users are assigned different weights.

We sought to describe participants' perceptions of communication during the priority-setting process in the Critical Care Unit (CrCu) of Sunnybrook and Women's to gain an understanding of how the fairness of our bed allocation process might be improved.

Yet such information on prior receipt can be simply and objectively assessed and is directly relevant to understanding the fairness of repeated receipt.