The phrase "unfair impression" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing perceptions or judgments that are not just or equitable.
Example: "The article created an unfair impression of the company's practices, leading to public outrage."
Alternatives: "biased perception" or "inaccurate portrayal."
e strengthened what the Americans again say is an unfair impression that they are unsafe.
These strengthened what the Americans again say is an unfair impression that they are unsafe.
ReprintsIt all adds up to an abiding, albeit unfair, impression of an army that has lost both its discipline and its sense of purpose.
My perhaps unfair impression of Barrocci's art is that he melts and softens his holy visions to please priests and manipulate the laity.
But the tribunal found that the evidence purportedly linking M with al-Qaeda had been exaggerated, while some assertions made by security-service witnesses were "clearly misleading...inaccurate and conveying an unfair impression".In this section Wigs on the warpath A sorry and convoluted tale Frankenfood approved Fixed?
An outside group supporting Mr. Obama ran an advertisement giving the unfair impression that Mr. Romney was responsible for the death of the wife of a steelworker who lost his job and his health insurance when Mr. Romney's old company, Bain Capital, closed down the plant where he worked.
Unfair Impressions Another driver of a player being underrated by fans has to do with negative impressions of their play.
If only their political masters, David Cameron, the Tory prime minister, and Labour's Ed Miliband, could bring themselves to co-operate a bit, they might show how unfair that impression is.Relatively few MPs earn much from freelancing; only 30 out of 650 double their parliamentary salary, typically through part-time legal work.
Putting aside thoughts of running amok, I walked into the Ebrington Arms and realised how unfair first impressions can be.
This seems unfair, if impressions are entirely involuntary.
Such a predetermination makes the system seem highly unfair -- an impression further emphasized by the government publicly shopping for a venue where the prosecution is most likely to succeed.
