A bit unfair, but without systematic knowledge of geography, pupils live in a one-dimensional, world with no sense of place.
Such wise statements from such senior Shiite figures are certainly helpful, as contrary to what Maliki is trying to portray, many people in Iraq realize that HE is the problem and the current crisis is not a sudden burst of extremism or a conspiracy that was being brewed abroad, but a result of years of systematic, unfair and deliberate targeting of the country's Sunni population.
We understand robust competitiveness (Carayannis 2008) as a state of economic being and becoming that avails but also questions systematic and defensible "unfair advantages" to the entities that are part of the economy.
This objection is an unfair objection to the specific systematic review presented by McCullough and colleagues because the only publications it covers are articles in reason-based bioethics.
There is enough real conflict in the country right now, not just in Ferguson but in every town where systematic inequality and an unfair distribution of power begets violence and outrage.
Health equity removes differences in access to health care that are systematic, socially produced and unfair.
Although many experts can cite cases of unfair Chinese trade and investment practices, Trump's portrait of systematic exploitation was misleading.
Key features of health inequities are that they are socially produced, systematic in their distribution across the population, and unfair (5).
Here we focus on women's poorer health status, which has been interpreted as unfair and avoidable gender inequalities resulting mainly from patriarchy, the systematic domination of women by men (6).
The systematic review [ 14] made no mention of discrimination or unfair treatment suggesting that this dimension of stigma is rarely addressed in relation to parenthood.
Health equity is generally defined as an absence of systematic and remediable differences between population groups [ 14], that are not freely chosen and which may be considered unfair or unjust [ 15].
