"unfair attention" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which someone is receiving a disproportionate amount of attention, usually negative or biased in nature. Example: Despite her hard work and talent, the rising starlet felt overwhelmed by the unfair attention she received from the media.
That makes it difficult to select cases from before that point without giving unfair attention to certain refugee movements and neglecting others.
The head of the Foreign Office's Latin America department complained: "Chileans must be wondering why on earth so much unfair attention is being paid to their change of government.
Senior Designer Andy Brockie demoed the re-imagined views of feature content as Guardian Weekend editor Merope Mills talked through the design decisions and the options to refocus content where articles were heavily image driven, perhaps attracting unfair attention by demonstrating their ideas using pictures of Christina Hendricks.
They seem to view him as a sensitive soul who doesn't deserve all this unfair attention.
Unfortunately, both sides have been quick to cut and paste, as evidenced by the unfair attention paid to Romney's "I like to fire people" remark, which was actually a statement about bad service.
He's taken the knocks and he's suffered with a lot of unfair media attention and comment and ridicule.
So comparison of surgeons from different hospitals is unfair, and deflects attention from chronic underfunding and political agendas on to an individual surgeon.
"If this trend continues," he wrote, "we'll see a small group of scientists with access to private data repositories enjoy an unfair amount of attention in the community at the expense of equally talented researchers whose only flaw is the lack of right 'connections' to private data".
When Katie Couric asked on "Today" if her portion of public attention was unfair, Lynch replied: "Yeah.
Appearance was one of Votaw's "five points of celebrity," which was pressed upon the players to help them increase their exposure, and Votaw said he believed it was unfair that so much attention had been given to one point.
One of the nine, Ben Ison, a Filipino who had worked there seven years, said that while he was pleased with the financial arrangement, the real goal had been to call attention to unfair hiring practices at the Mondrian, in hopes of protecting other workers.
