Sentence examples for unjust because of from inspiring English sources

The demonstrators, surrounded by officers and fenced in by steel barricades at the police station, voiced anger about the policy, which they said was racist, intimidating and unjust because of its focus on young blacks and Hispanics.

Shinwari's story struck me as particularly unjust, because of his extraordinary record of service, and because he had actually received his visa a few weeks ago, only to have it revoked on Saturday, just after he had quit his job, sold all his possessions, and was preparing his family to start a new life in Virginia.

Though the principle that part of the cost of the court system should be transferred from the taxpayer to the offender is not a bad one, the rigidity of the fixed court charge makes it grossly unjust, because so many of the people who appear before magistrates are from the poorest sections of society.

"It's unjust because so much of our music, especially house, was developed by these [types of] individuals".

In his resignation letter, which was addressed to Salehi, Malekzadeh wrote: "Despite dastardly manipulations and plentiful injustices done against me, I can't accept that you suffer from unjust pressures because of me anymore".

It is, for instance, paying universities a premium for each student they take from poor areas and twisting their arms to get them to accept more state-school pupils.This is unjust (because it discriminates against children because of choices made for them by their parents), damaging (because it will depress the quality of university intake) and probably ineffective.

For him to miss a game would have been unjust because it's a third of the series.

The CE (Communauté Européenne) marking was unjust because the producer's declaration of conformity with the regulations, including the risk analysis, was poorly based and documented.

But the left-libertarian will argue that this is not unjust because Roger is only here making use of his rightful share of his society's inherited goods.

She also argued it was deeply flawed and unjust because it will limit public scrutiny of the security services.

It is unjust because it takes power away from the practitioners of higher education – teachers and researchers – and puts it in the hands of administrators.