Sentence examples for unfair odds from inspiring English sources

Which is what every decision feels like as a teenager, where every choice is life or death against impossible, entirely unfair odds.

But we can end the unfair odds by changing how people live, not by insisting on genetic explanations for these differences.

Commenting on the work and its theme of racial oppression, Kienholz said at the time, "If six to one is unfair odds in my tableau, then 170 million to 20 million is sure as hell unfair odds in my country".

But while 2011's Dark Souls often felt like a grueling test of spirit pitting you against traps and unfair odds to either break players, or cement their resolve Dragon's Dogma creates a world in which danger is more overtly obvious, and much of this comes down to the excellent naturalistic lighting engine.

Ask for a £10,000 [$15,000] raise!" because I am beyond oblivious to the careful rules by which women at work have to play, the unfair odds that are stacked against them, the weird pay gap shit they have to deal with every day, the fact that they have to do it all in skirts.

Ask for a £10,000 raise!" because I am beyond oblivious to the careful rules by which women at work have to play, the unfair odds that are stacked against them, the weird pay gap shit they have to deal with every day, the fact that they have to do it all in skirts.

Krystal Weedon moved me to laughter, admiration, distaste, anger and finally, in her great battle against such unfair and immense odds, to tears.

The charge — based largely on a single comment she made about a Latina judge's special insights — is unfair and at odds with her mainstream judicial record.

Among those who passively responded to unfair treatment, the odds of having CAC present were approximately 3 times higher for those experiencing discrimination (OR, 2.95; 95% CI, 1.19-7.32) adjustingusting for age, gender, race/ethnicity, education, body mass index, hyperlipidemia, smoking status, hypertension, diabetes, and first degree relative with heart disease.

And worse still to use so many resources to make the odds so unfair – the fox doesn't stand much of a chance without intervention from "sabs".

(Site B, FG #6) Others found 'gambling' with medication an unfair game--the odds of success as difficult to predict as a roll of the dice: "[Medications] are a crapshoot 'cause what works for one person doesn't work for another".