Sentence examples for unfairly large from inspiring English sources

But some political fault lines have emerged, too, with Republican state senators from Long Island expressing concern that they are bearing an unfairly large share of the pain.

Diageo is hoping to join forces with another company, the executives said, to avert possible antitrust concerns about owning an unfairly large segment of the liquor business.

About three-quarters of the acreage in Japan taken up by United States bases is on the island, a share that Mr. Onaga and his supporters say is unfairly large.

A main objection to this view is that no human agent created natural resources, and there is no reason that the person who first claims rights over a natural resource should reap an unfairly large or unequal share of the benefits that the resource provides.

Catalonia needs a 5 billion-euro bailout from Madrid to meet debt payments this year, but Catalans believe they bear an unfairly large share of the country's tax burden.

After School Matters recently came under fire following an audit by the Inspector General alleging that the Daley administration directed an unfairly large proportion of TIF-recipient donations to the nonprofit, which was founded by the former Mayor's wife Maggie Daley.

At the request of some lawmakers, notably Senator Bernard Sanders, independent of Vermont, Ms. Varney is examining whether small agricultural operations are being hampered unfairly by large food processors, particularly in the milk industry, congressional aides said.

When the full Senate makes its decision, the Party can afford to lose only two votes, and one Republican senator, Ron Johnson, of Wisconsin, has already said that he won't support the current version of the bill because, in his view, it unfairly favors large corporations over small businesses.

Others simply think that many of the changes Mr. Donahoe has pushed through unfairly favor larger sellers.

But some owners of smaller farms have fought the assessments, charging that they unfairly benefit larger farmers as well as giant agribusiness interests.

Then there are the troubles with instituting sustainable programs themselves -- as this Cayuga Collection post reports, even Costa Rica's widely-lauded Certification for Sustainable Tourism (CST) system historically has unfairly privileged larger hotels in receiving certification.