unfairness

They argued it was unfair that people who are better at statistics are more likely to win at fantasy sports.

Elliott recently told the Senate Judiciary Committee the arraignment was fundamentally unfair.

California allows governments to sue people and businesses who engage in unfair and fraudulent practices.

It’s perhaps unfair to expect Reels to match that understanding.

Cusack and Brooks argue video footage of his citation was crucial evidence that should have been saved for more than 60 days and that it’s unfair that MTS itself decides what footage is worth saving.

She just belches about the unfairness of those criticisms being made.

Pitre is right, combat is about screw-ups, bad officers, apathetic contractors, regret, unfairness, and impossible missions.

The inherent unfairness that results from overtly religious exercises at government hearings is easy to see.

Many young Americans feel that economic unfairness is costing them a shot at a decent life.

For Robinson, there was no point in railing against the unfairness of the world; resentment would devour you from the inside out.

If there was any unfairness in collectors it should be inquired into; they were not appointed by the crown.

But even I was driven to protest against such flagrant unfairness. '

Then Lear declaims a monolog on the unfairness of legal judgment, which is quite out of place in the mouth of the insane Lear.

If it were not for the unfairness to Rose, I should have refused outright.

This was awkward, to say nothing about the unfairness of it.