The phrase "unjust structures" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe systems or institutions that are not fair or equitable. Example: "The government must address the unjust structures within our education system in order to provide equal opportunities for all students."
Even in the developed world, the effects of unjust structures and actions are all too apparent.
Personal charity is not neglected, but the primary goal is to change the unjust structures of world society.
Part of the church's mission is to call out unjust structures and practices, including any it finds within itself: the recent inquiries into abuse by clergy in Chichester and other dioceses have revealed a disordered system.
"Without a watchful eye from abroad," she says, the elites have ensured that "the unjust structures that serve their needs stay in place, even at the expense of rising unrest, polarization and violence".
We can talk about the lawyers and we can talk about the Supreme Court but understand that what this means that ordinary North Carolinians were willing to risk their livelihood and, in some cases, their lives, to organize and to serve as plaintiffs to challenge entrenched and unjust structures of inequality.
Collectivism has radically changed and challenged unjust structures and institutions.
The goal of capacity development as attempted in the present research project was not to develop skills so that people may fit into an unjust structure or for ease of social control, but to support the enhancement of skills and knowledge to challenge the existing state of affairs.
Last October, after The New York Times ran a front-page feature on unjust structuring seizures, the IRS announced it "will no longer pursue the seizure and forfeiture of funds associated solely with 'legal source' structuring cases". In other words, Americans who earned their money lawfully would not be targeted.
Having justified the unjust structure of that oil world to accommodate our addiction to fossil fuels has produced both a profound threat to our planet and the rise of an angry terrorism that threatens our own children.
Such assets, due to the unjust structure of a plutocratic financial system, allows the ownership class to continually monopolize ALL future productive capital investment -- ownership channeled into fewer and fewer people.
Laced with black humor, they refrain from entering fully into the human complexities of their characters: unjust power structures, rather than the individual experiences of his protagonists, are the focus of these tales.
