Sentence examples for unwarranted pressure from inspiring English sources

There have been unacceptable delays in making benefit decisions, placing unwarranted pressure on claimants, disability organisations, and other services, the report said.

Israel thinks creation of a Palestinian state must be achieved through negotiations and charges that the U.N. bid is one of a series of steps to bring unwarranted pressure on the Jewish state.

Much of the opposition to Common Core and Race to the Top arose because parents, teachers, and administrators felt local prerogatives were being undermined by unwarranted pressure from above.

In Halliburton II, and Amgen before it, the Court rejected the argument that securities class-action procedures should be modified to avoid unwarranted settlement pressure, on the grounds that Congress has already enacted screening mechanisms to prevent frivolous lawsuits.

Ryan Alexander, the president of Taxpayers for Common Sense, a nonpartisan group, said lawmakers placed unwarranted political pressure on agency officials when they sidestepped the legislative process and tried to direct agencies' spending.

The discussion is scheduled to take place tomorrow and, thanks to a massive backlash against such unwarranted political pressure, it will take place tomorrow.

But agency President Barbara Beno said in an interview that politicians and others with little understanding of the accrediting process are applying unwarranted political pressure to a group that is already being urged by the U.S. Department of Education to ensure that colleges resolve problems quickly.

Disregarding these tasks will seriously hinder the social and political development of the country, and will divide the Iranian people in their resistance against the unwarranted neo-colonial pressure and double standards of the western powers.

Others found the pressure on Mr. Dimon unwarranted.

In fact, there is evidence that up to a third of physicians would yield to ordering expensive unwarranted MRIs based on patient expectation and pressure.

Here I think Kenworthy combines a dose of useful skepticism about efforts to promote marriage via social pressure alone with a dose of unwarranted optimism about the current trajectory of working-class childbearing.