Sentence examples for unfairness could be from inspiring English sources

The presumption of competitive unfairness could be applied to any two human experiences that aren't identical.

Asked whether this "unfairness" could be alleviated by taxing the rich a little more, the former Tory minister replied: "Some people might want that.

Based on estimates of average costs for replacing employees in tech jobs, the annual cost to tech companies for turnover due to unfairness could be $16bn, the report said.

Still, I think the time will come when people will look back on Brand and marvel that so much unfairness could be talked about so genially – so unthreateningly – more shtick to the camera than spark to the tinder.

They mentioned that for resolving the MAC-induced unfairness, attention could be focused on TCP congestion control mechanism.

Many of their accounts highlight what Rosser calls microinequities: incidents of unfairness that each could be considered minor but that over time accumulate and become a drag on a career.

This could lead to perceived unfairness; a 24-year-old supervisor could be paid the same as the older worker they supervise so why would they take on the extra work?

But Mr. Romney, a Republican, is looking to the broad middle stripe of public opinion, the majority who would accept the death penalty if it could be purged of unfairness and uncertainty.

Finally, it told us that even the president of the United States, the most powerful and successful person in the world, could be exposed to unfairness -- that he too was vulnerable.

It could be educational, underscoring the deficiencies and unfairness of the code and the tough trade-offs required to make it better.

The good for others produced by treating the employed patients or treating the surgeon in the surgeon case, could be great enough to outweigh the unfairness of doing so, and so could all things considered justify treating them; but this would not remove, only override and thereby justify, the unfairness.