Sentence examples for unfairly placed from inspiring English sources

Commentators complained that it unfairly placed conservatives under suspicion.

The ban, the court said, unfairly placed a special burden on supporters of race-conscious admissions policies.

It also unfairly placed the burden on Mr. Latif to rebut the presumption that the government's main evidence was accurate: the government should bear the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that his detention is warranted.

Too much of the mainstream media's coverage of sex work predicted to take place during the World Cup in South Africa has unfairly placed an emphasis on sex workers, rather than their clients.

Hawkeye's going to get a lot of love L to R: Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner), Captain America (Chris Evans) & Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson) in Avengers Assemble After being unfairly placed on the bench for the first Avengers film it looks like Jamie Renner's Hawkeye may be about to be put front and centre.

It also said that the proposed regulation covering delays to connecting flights unfairly placed the entire burden for compensation on the operator of the first flight — at odds with existing international rules that require such costs to be shared between affected carriers.

"However," he added, "this bill unfairly places the burden on taxpayers to support the provision of a private education".

Retailers and small businesses have complained that the current system unfairly places at a disadvantage the traditional retailers that do not sell their wares online and must charge sales tax.

In Italy, changes to the labor market have to be negotiated with business leaders, who have criticized the government's proposals as too little, too late, and labor unions, which have said they unfairly place the burden on middle- and lower-class Italians.

News reports that the Police Department has created a demographics unit to monitor, as Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly explained, "a lot of different communities," have provoked alarm and criticism among civil liberty advocates who consider the program as unfairly placing entire groups of people, particularly Muslims, under a shadow of suspicion.

The association's president, Craig L. Fuller, who was White House chief of staff to Mr. Bush's father, said, "A discount card unfairly places the burden for reducing drug prices on the backs of retail pharmacies," requiring drugstores to lower their prices without necessarily affecting the wholesale prices charged by manufacturers.