Sentence examples for unfair proportion from inspiring English sources

As his reference to Vanderbilt suggested, public colleges think they're taking an unfair proportion of the heat on the tuition issue.

It means nearby schools have to take more, magnifying the imbalance as an unfair proportion of troubled children congregate in bog-standard schools without the magic "ethos".

In this context, cash is a mechanism for greatly reducing the cost of criminality while it remains a penalty on the poor who have to shoulder an unfair proportion of the cost of cash (they don't get the same access to electronic payments as the rich, and have to pay to extract money from ATMs).

Traditional hostility to the EU has increased in recent years with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of east Europeans (quite legally, under EU rules) to find work, which has caused parties such as UKIP to assert that they are hogging an unfair proportion of the housing, school-places and health services that should go to Britons.

Some fighting occurs because an unfair proportion of Christmas preparations falls to some and not to others.

She noted this was not a family fight over money or unfair proportions, recently tweeting, "This is about having to ask permission for use on OUR last name & creative exclusion".

No doubt the way Lin Fanghui responds seems unfair, out of proportion to what her daughter did.

"He knows full well that what he did was wrong but a 10-game ban seems to me absurd, out of proportion and unfair.

But Tesco is concerned that the new legislation that is going through parliament imposes an unfair burden on the proportion it would have to pay towards the local infrastructure around new hypermarkets and the high level of local goods they would have to sell.

A logical extension of the emotion regulation account is that those of a negative disposition will experience more state anger and therefore will reject a greater proportion of unfair offers.

However, a proportion of unfair offers are reliably rejected, despite the fact this entails a financial loss for the responder (see, e.g., Sanfey Rilling, Aronson, Nystrom, & Cohen, 2003).