Sentence examples for unfair exercise from inspiring English sources

Eric Alterman New York Gary Hart replies: As an author, I know from personal experience that book reviewing is inherently an unfair exercise.

But labor leaders complain that election campaigns often turn into an unfair exercise in which companies intimidate workers and have far greater access and ability to persuade workers than the union has.

The French and German governments are already jostling for position, each suspecting the other of exercising unfair influence.

The statement did not specify what acts she was accused of committing, but Philip Luther, the interim director of the Middle East and North Africa for Amnesty International, said, "The charge of sorcery has often been used in Saudi Arabia to punish people, generally after unfair trials, for exercising their right to freedom of speech or religion".

And that, "the closure did not constitute an unfair labor practice aimed at hindering the union or the employees from exercising rights under the labor code".

Mr Rerngchai denies the charges, and has launched a countersuit against the current bank chief and two other officials for improper procedure.The whole exercise seems grossly unfair, in that many other officials and politicians must have had a hand in the policy, as well as pointless, in that Mr Rerngchai seems unlikely to stump up the 186 billion baht he is alleged to owe.

If depression has debilitated you so badly that you don't even want to get out of bed sometimes, it's unfair to not feed or exercise a pet as a result of that and it's too much added pressure on you.

Antigua says this is an unfair trade barrier; the U.S. calls it a legitimate exercise of state and federal lawmaking.

The stalling and obstructionist tactics Republicans exercised during the past eight years was not only unfair but damaging.

What appears to be an exercise in economic rationality often turns out to be unfair.

But this mental exercise does demonstrate how little information is needed to gain an unfair advantage in the stock market.