Sentence examples for unfair fiscal from inspiring English sources

Nigeria may renegotiate offshore oil contracts, because today's "unfair fiscal terms" are costing the country $5 billion in lost revenue, it claims.

Safety is paramount, but it didn't look unfair today".

It would be decidedly unfair today to call South Florida a Bowl Championship Series fraud.

Hillary Clinton also described ATM fees as unfair last year when she appeared on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert.

Congress should address its unfair 2006 prefunding mandate, rather than dismantle the universal network that provides Americans with the world's most affordable delivery service.

The court based its reasoning on the Supreme Court's deeply unfair 2008 decision to strike down the so-called millionaires' amendment, which let Congressional candidates raise more money when running against opponents who pay for their own campaigns.

But, given that the only precedent in the history of the common law for trials being determined in secret is the Star Chamber – remembered by judges as "foreign, cruel, oppressive and unfair" – today's decision is not that surprising.

But Labor thinks its message about "fairness" and relentless framing of Turnbull as being aligned with "the top end of town" is cutting through, building on the residual shock of Abbott's unfair 2014 budget.

Its policy is based on whether the crime violated existing laws even if the laws are considered unfair today.

Jack Sullivan, son of David Sullivan, the West Ham co-owner, added to the speculation by tweeting: "Dad is working on the biggest signing in the history of the club - twice as big as anything the club have done before!" Having indicated that Liverpool would be open to offers for Carroll, manager Brendan Rodgers insisted any criticism of the player had been unfair earlier this week.

It was unfair last year that undefeated Wichita had to meet Kentucky, the best No. 8 in the history of the tournament, on the first weekend and ended up losing a 78-76 heart-breaker.