Sentence examples for unfair example from inspiring English sources

An unfair example, perhaps.

There is, after all, the admittedly unfair example of "Buddenbrooks".

A related "unfair" example is in I.R.A.'s, where capital gains are taxed as ordinary income when withdrawn.

Clarke is gone now so it's perhaps an unfair example to single out, but as an illustration of Australia's cultural reflex to pressure, it's hard to go past.

To cite an unfair example – Dickens (No 15, David Copperfield) and Wilde (No 27, The Picture of Dorian Gray) appear in the list on the same footing, with one novel apiece.

Only one set of fines have been levied and Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain got clobbered with the largest, a verdict seen as profoundly unfair by both clubs – but particularly City, who believed the rules to be a blunt instrument and that an unfair example was being made of them.

It is unfair for example, for the landlord to include a term making you hand the property back in a better state than you received it.

'Fair' means that those who wish to better their lives are not fiscally penalised for doing so; the benefit trap is patently unfair, for example, likewise it is unfair that someone who takes a risk and establishes a successful business is taxed more than a hedge fund manager who isn't risking his own money, or even his employer's money.

Just occasionally, it means things that, although politically popular, are plainly unfair: for example, the new £100 winter-heating grant to all pensioners, ignoring the fact that richer pensioners' incomes are now growing more rapidly than incomes generally.Finally, Mr Brown is obsessed with getting people off welfare and into work.

Understanding that some provisions of the acts were unfair (for example, resulting in the payments of multiple duties), some violations were overlooked, and they suggested to the Lords of Trade that the laws be modified to ameliorate these conditions.

Is it in any way unfair (For example, is this person getting double votes and trying to swing a vote or discussion)?