Sentence examples for unjust application from inspiring English sources

ruling as an "absolutely unjust" application of a double standard, "one for developing countries and another for advanced countries".

Opponents of capital punishment may be familiar with arguments about its expense, unjust application and inefficacy as a deterrent.

Her most serious moral offense, then, is not exploiting the roommate but taking advantage of the landlord, the same offense committed by any tenant benefiting from rent laws that Dr. Nozick concludes are an unjust application of state power.

Many scientific groups have protested against what they see as a mindless and unjust application of numbers, and some suggest it may violate Italy's constitution.

I cared about Troy Davis, about a man who was quite possibly the victim of an unjust application of an unjust law, ironically all in the name of justice.

This idea then, of a Pakistan where so-called blasphemy laws are wielded as tools of oppression against minority faith communities, where those who oppose their unjust application are threatened and assassinated, where violent coercion is used to intimidate girls seeking advancement through education, is one that is repulsive and must be condemned from both secular and religious perspectives.

The people of Cyprus are learning some of the same lessons we've been learning in the United States -- about wealth redistribution to the top 1percentt, undeserved bailouts, and unjust applications of the law.

Elissa Gootman (NYT) NEW JERSEY TRENTON: DEATH-PENALTY PROTEST A coalition representing more than 3,000 Christian, Jewish and Muslim congregations across New Jersey called yesterday for a moratorium on capital punishment, saying the death penalty was "immoral in principle and unjust in application".

In San Diego, a number of our clergy and directly impacted youth leaders forged a partnership to defeat an unjust and troubling application of penal code 182.5 by District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis.

He now teaches law in Virginia, at Washington and Lee University, where he also directs a death-penalty defense clinic; he almost exclusively takes on cases that involve the death penalty, which he views as both unjust and racist in its application.

Ms. Morawetz contends that the revocation was doubly unjust because had his father's application been rejected in 1990, Mr. Hizam could have obtained citizenship by other legal means.