Sentence examples for unfair selection from inspiring English sources

Higher education should be about realising potential with great teaching, not unfair selection into privileged networks.

But what he had not bargained for was what he believes was an unfair selection policy, where he accuses Martin O'Neill, the former Villa manager, of picking the same players regardless of form and results.

It's not 'You're wrong,' or 'I think you're bad for the country,' or 'I'm going to oppose your ideas.' It's 'You don't belong,'" said Robichaud, also noting the grumblings from the Sanders camp and his supporters that Clinton's pending party nomination will be the result of an unfair selection process manipulated by the Democratic National Committee.

"I feel desperately sorry for them, sorry for the lives cut short, sorry for the families whose bereavement is made worse by the controversy over why their loved ones died, sorry for the utterly unfair selection that the loss should be theirs".

Of the war dead he says, "I feel desperately sorry for them, sorry for the lives cut short, sorry for the families whose bereavement is made worse by the controversy over why their loved ones died, sorry for the utterly unfair selection that the loss should be theirs".

There are also concerns about monitoring and evaluation of such provisions, incentives (financial and non-financial), and unfair selection for higher education for those completing the mandated rural stay.

The new proposals are a step in the right direction to changing this social segregation, but what is still missing is criteria by which unfair social selection can be caught.

We conduct extensive experiments on our testbed and provide suggestions based on the behaviors of these players, including the repeated over-estimation of the available bandwidth, unfair bitrate selection when multiple players compete for the bandwidth, and insensitivity of Quick UDP Internet Connections (QUIC) protocol to the varying network bandwidth.

The influence of race in who is prosecuted for the death penalty and who is not, racial bias in sentencing, unfair jury selection processes, and appeal and post-conviction processes prone to irreversible error result in a death penalty system that disproportionately selects brothers and sisters of color and those who have killed white victims.

Davidson withdrew her complaint when the arbitrator made it clear that Racine had done nothing unfair during the Olympic selection process.

This is of course unfair – no doubt the selection of guests was entirely random – but this is what the turgid contortions of sexism-denial and racism-apologia do to your reasoning.