Sentence examples for unfair word from inspiring English sources

She quotes Mr. Kennedy saying of Lyndon B. Johnson, his vice president, "Oh, God, can you ever imagine what would happen to the country if Lyndon was president?" And Mr. Kennedy on Franklin D. Roosevelt: "Charlatan is an unfair word," but "he did an awful lot for effect".

Statistically perhaps it is no longer a "crisis" because things are improving, while the word crisis suggests (to me) something much worse - if it was not an unfair word to use in the last few years, it might start to seem outdated after a second year of improving national figures.

Franklin D. Roosevelt: "Charlatan is an unfair word... .. Adlai Stevenson, the former Democratic presidential nominee: "Violently liberal women in politics" preferred him because they "were scared of sex".

"The rules of capitalization are so unfair to words in the middle of a sentence".

Since the 2010 promise there would be "no public subsidy", ministers have modified it to say no "unfair" subsidies – wording intended to cover support for a range of technology.

A few years ago, a team of psychologists set out to study how kids too young to wield the word "unfair" would respond to unfairness.

"It just felt to me grotesquely unfair, if that word can be used in geopolitics, that yet again the Central Europeans were going to be screwed," Strobe Talbott, Bill Clinton's leading adviser on Russia and the region, said.

I've dropped the word "unfair" from my vocabulary, and I've come to appreciate the value of written contracts.

She expressed a great sense of satisfaction about her son's achievements but also used the word "unfair" when talking about the changes in filial practices between generations: Sometimes I said to my husband, that we are more or less the last generation that need to materially support our parents for filial piety.

A lot of people are being unfair, twisting his words.

By being unfair, in other words, it somehow gets at the truth.