Sentence examples for unfair to attribute from inspiring English sources

Since all political parties blame the others for the economic mess, it is unfair to attribute unemployment to individual behaviour.

"The opposition says, 'No you can't', and she can .Yet it would be unfair to attribute Ms Fernández's looming victory to luck alone.

It is also unfair to attribute the views of professors, expressed in scholarly books and articles, to their current or former students.

Marc Sageman, a former C.I.A. officer and a consultant on terrorism, said it would be unfair to attribute Mr. Breivik's violence to the writers who helped shape his world view.

Perhaps it's unfair to attribute anti-abortion motives to a movie, but people can't seem to help themselves, and you can't watch Juno without considering - as the central character does - how abortion makes you feel.

That book, after all, was "Ernest Hemingway-plus", whereas the second book Mr Obama claims to have written, "The Audacity of Hope", was plainly written by "someone much more average".Would it be unfair to attribute Mr Trump's sudden popularity among Republicans to his sudden conversion to "birtherism"?

We continue to maintain that it was legally unsupportable and fundamentally unfair for ED to attribute the conduct of these third parties to CSI, but the institution is currently focused on maintaining accreditation with ACICS and taking care of current students.

Furthermore, the ideas that individuals are entitled to the fruits of their labour and that taxation beyond necessity is an unfair imposition are so widespread among Americans that it is quite misleading to attribute them to one "side".

Greater unfair treatment attributed to nonracial causes was associated with higher SA-BILD score, whereas unfair treatment attributed to race showed an inverse association.

Nevertheless, it would be unfair to simply focus on the superficial attributes of these programs.

It is simply unfair to portray a protest movement as responsible for an uptick in their losses, let alone attributing a complex problem to a single cause.