Sentence examples for unfairly marked from inspiring English sources

On "Idol" his mature tone maybe unfairly marked him as an ambitious traditionalist in the 1980s mold, but his skittish late-season performances proved more prescient.

"We want to see justice done for those young people who were unfairly marked down on their results mid-year," said Brian Lightman, general secretary of the ASCL.

"If you were a male with a degree [in social work], you were very exotic and unfairly marked out for early promotion.

The Olympic buildup has been fueled by great anticipation of Kim's beautiful, speedy, flowing style, and also by Internet vitriol and fears that she will be unfairly marked down for the quality of her triple lutz-triple toe combination jump.

Aside from the practical challenges — a criminal record can impede big things like finding housing and employment, and smaller things like getting a hunting license — people who have been exonerated say they feel unfairly marked, branded with a scarlet letter from a justice system that should not have locked them up in the first place.

Whitlock, who has won Olympic, world and European honours on pommel, felt that he was unfairly marked for his routine - a decision which may have cost him up to a full point.

She told him he had to be careful, that even if he stayed out of trouble the colour of his skin would sometimes unfairly mark him out to the authorities.

He added, "The question itself is the stigma -- because either racial discrimination did play a role, in which case the person may be deemed 'otherwise unqualified,' or it did not, in which case asking the question itself unfairly marks those blacks who would succeed without discrimination".

By the mid-nineteen-nineties, he had become the chief of military intelligence and was marked — unfairly, he said — as a man of the right.

"His card is marked, perhaps unfairly, but it is marked".

For his part, Gove argues that he has been marked down unfairly and has dismissed claims that he has banned American novels or dislikes To Kill a Mockingbird, which he describes as "great".