Sentence examples for unfairly significant from inspiring English sources

Since Cuban musicians, and drummers in particular, have played such a strong and complicated role in jazz's history, the Cuban drummer Francisco Mela's new quintet seems almost unfairly significant from the start.

The Lib Dems also promised a relaxation of local media ownership rules, and cracking down on local council freesheets which have been accused of unfairly snapping up significant amounts of paid-for advertising.

In the suit, Viacom had complained that it was unfairly forced to devote significant resources to police YouTube.

Democrats derided the 13 percent cut to spending for the programs — one of the most significant in decades — as unfairly singling out the poor.

"Given that 1.2 million school places in England are subject to religious selection criteria, the number of children who are unfairly losing out on places is significant".

Corbyn has said that if significant numbers were banned unfairly then the decision to reject them "must be looked at again and challenged".

The parliamentary standards commissioner Kathryn Hudson is facing questions for criticising the media sting on Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Jack Straw, after regulator Ofcom found the reporting was of significant public interest and did not unfairly represent the MPs.

Reading the book I couldn't help of but think of Chester Himes, the great and unfairly forgotten negro author, who also spent a significant amount of his adult years in Parisian exile.

A few studies of perceived discrimination have shown that contacts with the police are viewed as a significant area of discrimination or being unfairly treated.

"This is a significant win for American workers and businesses affected by unfairly traded imports," said the United States trade representative, Ron Kirk.

It's true that companies are often unfairly blamed for these incidents, especially when they're already investing significant resources in ensuring a safe experience for users.