Sentence examples for unfair fact from inspiring English sources

With or without campus jargon, the annoyingly unfair fact is that marriageable men tend to like women who are young, fertile and intellectually unthreatening.

The unfair fact is that his kind of appeal can be a fast track to character, like one of those express lines frequent fliers enjoy.

That inherently unfair fact about the world is pretty obvious, but talking about that makes some white people even white people who say the word "problematic" all the time sort of nervous. .

He deals more fully with facts in his "Unfair to Facts" (1954ms).

To the GOP, creating safe spaces for these individuals would be "unfair"—a fact that could only be true if we lived in a truly egalitarian society.

Austin's views about facts are developed a bit more fully in his "Unfair to Facts" (1954ms).

(Notice that Austin's view that these elements are particulars, articulated in his "Truth" (1950a) and "Unfair to Facts" (1954ms), figures essentially here).

We have also tried to be clear that we will use those informal rewards for people so that no-one feels it is unfair after the fact.

That is mostly unfair; yet the fact that Northern Ireland, a rare post-conflict Western country, has refused the same medicine has lent a semblance of credibility to the claim.Following Mr Adams's arrest, some commentators have recommended a general amnesty.

Somehow, Iran's foresight and success at storing so much water is considered terribly unfair, despite the fact that in Afghanistan yet another canal — the Lashkari — diverts every drop of the Helmand River (except during the early spring, when it floods) directly to Zaranj before it even reaches the border.

In trying for a plan that satisfies canon law, complies with civil law and meets the demands of an angry laity, the bishops have come up with a confusing set of guidelines that some critics feel is unfair and, in fact, contradicts civil practice.