Sentence examples for unfair structures from inspiring English sources

Where NGOs sing, however, is in their ability to challenge unfair structures, not to pander to them.

Challenging unfair power structures that entrench inequalities is critical for positive change in people's lives," it said.

"Human rights are not only violated by terrorism, repression or assassination, but also by unfair economic structures that creates huge inequalities," he said at the time.

For example, in the health sciences, an expansion of the understanding of health risk has occurred to include the upstream factors behind health outcomes including socioeconomic inequalities and unfair power structures (CSDH 2008).

Will he continue to invoke papalism after reading what this pope is preaching -- that "unfair economic structures that create huge inequalities" are a form of "terrorism"?

America is to many Arabs and Muslims today what the L.A.P.D. was to many African-Americans -- an unfair power structure.

""Rage of the underdogs" erupting in response to Namyang scandal" reported in The Hankyoreh 5/10/2013 (http://www.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_national/586871.html) or "Dairy scandal reveals food industry's unfair power structure" reported in Yonhapnews Agency 5/7/2013 (http://english.yonhapnews.co.kr/national/2013/05/07/98/0302000000AEN20130507004600315F.HTML).

7. "And to all those overburdened by an unfair tax structure, let us provide new hope for real tax reform.

Further influenced by an anti-establishment sentiment that arose from the dire conditions of the general population, the poor people quickly identified with these "rebels", "who were simply trying to make justice in an unfair social structure where the poor would always take the worst part".

An egalitarian fairness principle may stand strong in socialist societies, where individual behaviour is believed to be shaped by society, and inequality as such is a function of an unfair societal structure rather than being due to any fault of the individual.

One of the ways that powerful states dominate weak states is by "entrenching and institutionalizing" their dominant position through unfair international social structures in areas such as trade (2010, 57).