Sentence examples for unfair resolution from inspiring English sources

"I would like to reconfirm what we have said before, that U.S. and British efforts to impose a new unfair resolution will never succeed," Mr. Aziz said.

After the resolution was passed, a North Korean diplomat at UN headquarters was quoted by Yonhpa news agency as saying: "We do not recognise this discriminatory, double-standard, unilateral and unfair resolution".

Still, despite African countries' longstanding unhappiness with the court over what is seen as unfair treatment, there was no resolution demanding an exodus from the tribunal.

They pointed out that sermons in black churches covered a long and circuitous path from crisis to resolution, and it was unfair to judge the entire message on one or two sentences.

Public Citizen found that consumers are "railroaded into mandatory arbitration," an unfair and blatantly anti-consumer dispute-resolution mechanism, even if they are victims of identity theft.

[In casting his abstention, Ambassador Richard C. Holbrooke said the United States did not like the the resolution, calling it "unbalanced and unfair".

I wouldn't be surprised if Harry and Nancy already had a good Persian Gulf Resolution ready to go, and it seems so unfair to make poor Dennis Kucinich break off his campaign to be sure of recording one strong vote against it.

It's unfair to place preconditions," says Mr Yousef, citing a string of UN resolutions which, he says, Israel has flouted over the years without being barred from negotiation as a result.

Critics also want the state to stop over-relying on the FCAT because it is unfair to teachers, whose pay and job security are tethered to scores that the resolution calls "inadequate and often unreliable measures".

The NFL claims that the unfair labor practice charge it filed with the NLRB on February 14, and amended last week, is a pending matter whose resolution is needed before Brady v. NFL can proceed.

But on Wednesday afternoon the dispute escalated dramatically when about 300 ABC staff rejected the "unfair and inhumane pooling process" announced by management last week (known by some as 'The Hunger Games') and passed the following resolution at a union meeting.