Sentence examples for unfair consequences from inspiring English sources

Potentially unfair consequences are not confined to battered women.

Those who are still opposing increased housing need to recognise the deeply unfair consequences".

Like protesters all over Europe and the developing world, they object to globalization and its negative and unfair consequences.

"The purpose of this survey is to determine if the New Jersey driver license suspension system produces unintended and unfair consequences," the cover page said, in boldface.

THE PRIVACY QUESTION Many employees avoid chronic care programs because they're worried that their health information will be disclosed to their bosses and they'll suffer unfair consequences as a result.

Whether it's welfare, food stamps, child-care subsidies, child-support enforcement or other programs, they all operate in silos without any rational link to one another, and their rules trigger unfair consequences.

The unfortunate point I would make today is that the same lobbies seem to be still very powerful, given the unfair distributional consequences of the TARP and the unwillingness of the decision makers in Washington to resolve the lending problems of this economy by a simple resort to swapping debt into equity, making the bank debt holders suffer to a greater extent than taxpayers".

There is "the very real possibility it will lead to unfair and discriminatory consequences," Sprint Nextel wrote in a letter opposing the 2006 bill.

And Hazzard's prose is magic on the page, somehow at once surgical and symphonic: "In a blighted field a capsized merry-go-round was turning to rust; a strung-up sign had lost its introductory F, and read, in consequence, UNFAIR.

I am aware of the many political exchanges in relation to Mr Coulson's previous employment - I believe it would have been extraordinarily clumsy of me to have exposed the Prime Minister, or by association the Home Secretary, to any accusation, however unfair, as a consequence of them being in possession of operational information in this regard.

I believe it would have been extraordinarily clumsy of me to have exposed the prime minister, or by association the home secretary, to any accusation, however unfair, as a consequence of them being in possession of operational information in this regard".