Sentence examples for unjust effect from inspiring English sources

He took the view that "judges have a duty to act morally, and if they're dealing with laws which have an unjust effect, I think it's their duty – if they can, within the powers they've got legitimately – to interpret the laws and give judgments which will make them less harsh and less unjust".

One factor that led to this unjust outcome was the justice silo effect: where forensic practitioners from different agencies operate in isolation (rarely communicating or sharing information/knowledge).

This is an unjust result.

But progressives can also attempt to redress some of the unjust distributional effects of the past decade's follies, and of the immediate crisis response.

Even in the developed world, the effects of unjust structures and actions are all too apparent.

The first part of the bill is a dreary reassertion of the doctrine that an insufficiently militarized border is the source of all our immigration problems — as if inefficiencies in the labor market and the ill effects of unjust laws can be fixed with more drones and fences.

It is highly unlikely that the consistent production of unjust and disproportionately disadvantageous effects would be a chance occurrence.

But if the rules end up having the opposite effect, or permitting unjust action, we recognise that they are wrong and change them.

Perhaps what stings most are the ripples of a quadruple homicide effect: Clay's unjust execution by the state, his digital remains in a continuous loop of torture, his wife's overdose, and the annihilation of his mind.

An extension of this view would hold that the effects of all unjust policies and practices insofar as they affect people's present opportunities to become qualified for competitions regulated by formal equality of opportunity should be undone (Buchanan et al. 2000: chapter 3).

For example, the causes of the avoidable part of the inequality in male life expectancy between social classes V and I are themselves accounted unjust precisely because their socially controllable effect is unjust (according to the strict equality principle), and this verdict holds even if these causes are otherwise permissible (i.e., permissible apart from their effects).