Sentence examples for unjust way from inspiring English sources

"Because this young man was killed in an unjust way".

So he asks us to imagine somebody who acts either in a just or an unjust way.

"The message, in the broadest terms, is that if society is permitted to be constructed in a particularly unjust way, there will be dire consequences," he remarks in his programme notes.

A destructive part of patriotism is when it slips into a kind of nationalism which makes you hate other countries, put your country's interests first when you think it's behaving in an immoral and unjust way.

But it was the socially maladjusted Genevan, whose writings Tocqueville claimed to read every day, who first attacked modernity for the unjust way in which power accrues to a networked élite.

Chase was accused by the House of acting in a politically partisan manner in two trials, as US supreme court justices also served as circuit court justices during the era; specifically, the prosecutors from the House claimed that Chase "behaved in an arbitrary, oppressive, and unjust way by announcing his legal interpretation on the law of treason before defense counsel had been heard".

Such remembrance is a political act, and those aforementioned "reverberations" remind us of the unjust ways that some lives have been lived, and are still lived today.

"Unfortunately, I think I can say that our civil-asset-forfeiture laws are being used in terribly unjust ways," Henry Hyde, the Republican chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, declared in 1997, "and are depriving innocent citizens of their property with nothing that can be called due process".

And we Christians must recognize that none of us are above assuming our ideas and beliefs are better and more virtuous than others' and finding ways to superimpose them in unjust or unloving ways.

… It is unjust in every way to the white soldier to put him on a level with the black".

A tactic which allows people, as distinct from their elected but often craven governments, to apply a certain pressure on those wielding power in what they, the boycotters, consider to be an unjust or immoral way.