Sentence examples for unreasonable advantage from inspiring English sources

It will be able to ban practices that are "unfair", "abusive" or that "take unreasonable advantage" of consumers.Furthermore, there are fears that the CFPB, if heavy-handed, could make credit harder to come by.

Some could find themselves subject to the alternative minimum tax, the formula now used by the Internal Revenue Service to offset legitimate Tom Bloom write-offs so that no one gets an unreasonable advantage.

The companies are closely tied enough that AT&T seems to be able to zero-rate it at nominal cost, while other services incur a significant per-gigabyte cost — giving rise to a "significant unreasonable advantage" for AT&T's service.

Such a situation would lead to instability, one "effect" of which "is the unreasonable advantage it gives to the sagacious, the enterprising and the moneyed few, over the industrious and uninformed mass of the people".9.9

Such indignation would ring truer if, in May, one of Mnuchin's banking units, a company called Financial Freedom, hadn't agreed to pay a more than $89 million settlement to the government for taking unreasonable advantage of thousands of seniors through reverse mortgages which convert equity in a home into a loan.

However, a balance is best - work with them to incorporate some of those details so long as it does not give anyone an unreasonable advantage.

First, during an extraordinary parliamentary session in July and August, the National Assembly and the Senate forcibly voted a law which was criticized for being technically deficient, and particularly for giving unreasonable advantages to the presidential party PPRD through manipulation of the representative mechanism.

He insisted that unless "reasonable and tolerant" people dealt with abuses in the asylum system, the unreasonable and intolerant would take advantage of the situation.

If responsible leaders don't provide reasonable solutions to the failings of democratic governance, irresponsible leaders will take advantage and impose unreasonable ones, said former British prime minister Tony Blair.

But it's not unreasonable to hope that Italians take advantage of his ouster and start to prepare — really prepare — for the future.

Having experience is a real advantage, he says, and it is not unreasonable to consider a career change after several years of research or industry experience.