Sentence examples for unfair numbers from inspiring English sources

Seen from this angle, inequality looks like not just a matter of unfair numbers but a public health problem.

Although S.R.O.'s are found throughout the city, residents here contend that an unfair number are clustered in their neighborhood.

But police officials said that comparison was unfair because those numbers were recorded before the merger of the transit and housing police into the Police Department, a 1994 change that added 7,000 officers to the force.

"The SPFL could have moved all five Championship games from the Saturday to the Sunday, but that would have been absolutely unfair to a number of clubs.

Cohen stated he believed that the DRS system was unfair for a number of reasons and would seek redress against Nominet with the High Court via judicial review.

Wall Street thinks such numbers are unfair.

But the numbers are unfair, says John Mockler, an expert in Californian education who has been following its fortunes since the 1960s.

(Perhaps that's unfair; given the sheer numbers, the odds are in favor of at least one of those women being compelling).

Such policies, it is claimed, could result in unfair discrimination against large numbers of people judged to be genetically disposed to "undesirable" forms of behaviour, such as aggression or violence.

Some former players, not surprisingly, felt that the artificial reasons for the new numbers are unfair to the hitters who established the career-leading totals in what they feel were purer days.

The remaining 94 firms among the country's 100 biggest enjoyed a 2.7% rise in this measure.In this section Return of the big deal Heavy metal A new wrinkle When it vereins, it pours NewTube A revolution in the making The glass precipice Same-day dreamers Adventures in the skin trade ReprintsThe vereins protest that the headline numbers are unfair.