In fairness, I think that everybody assumed I knew, that someone else had told me, and it just slipped through unmentioned, but nonetheless. |
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You are completely unprincipled and have no interest whatsoever in morals, justice or fairness of any kind. |
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The common law rules of natural justice or procedural fairness are two-fold. |
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In all fairness, he also cheered, bragged, exclaimed and encouraged us as we finally got things right. |
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In fairness to Kildare they battled to the end with Hogarty soldiering forward for a late point. |
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On the surface, the case for the rule of law seems the utmost in consistency and fairness. |
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That required fairness to the accused but also to the prosecution and those involved in it. |
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In a token attempt at fairness Frank spoke to distaff staff and the Hill's always-burgeoning florist community to find out where the boys are. |
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These double standards won't pass any test anywhere for fairness and equity. |
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Every person has a responsibility to behave with integrity, honesty and fairness. |
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In all fairness, it would also seem that an objective, disinterested party should review the current planning and its impact on such history. |
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The only way to ensure fairness would be to issue ration coupons which would provide nostalgic reminiscences for many pensioners. |
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We see the world from different perspectives and have different notions of what constitutes fairness. |
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A key element of fairness described by committee members was that multiple stakeholder perspectives were represented. |
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He believed that natural justice was taking its course and judicial fairness, according to common law, would be afforded. |
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His friends know him as a workaholic with an impeccable sense of fairness and attention to detail. |
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Some also asked whether commercials in Hakka and other languages should also be created in the interest of fairness. |
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Finally, disengaged students most frequently cited issues related to lack of support, caring, and fairness. |
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In fairness to both sides they had to contend with atrocious conditions with the playing surface waterlogged in several places. |
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Unlike newspapers, the BBC is trusted as a paradigm of fairness and objectivity. |
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Campaign handbills and petitions appealed to people's wartime sense of patriotism, democracy, and fairness. |
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Some parents saw fairness as children receiving exactly the same quantity of gifts from both their biological and their step-parents. |
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In fairness, Casey probably did an okay job of the song, but I'd fallen asleep ten seconds into it. |
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The cat cocked its head slightly to the left, as though assessing the fairness of his words. |
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In all fairness to Kissinger on this one, the domino theory was an article of faith back then. |
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But it has nothing to do with fairness or open-mindedness or listening to opposing points of view. |
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The judge then informed prosecuting counsel that, in the interests of fairness, she would have to forego re-examination. |
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Here again, I do not have the space to discuss in detail the fairness of each of these policies. |
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The way the concept of competition is orthodoxly used, you'd think it meant fairness rather than win at any cost. |
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Introduce fairness into this society of ours and remember that charity begins at home. |
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Sure, again and again, I betrayed my own high-sounding calls for social justice and economic fairness. |
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In fairness to the land commissioner, he isn't charged with protecting local school revenue. |
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She remains convinced that values such as kindness and fairness are worth defending. |
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In fairness, any radiation that can ionize an atom can affect chemical changes in a substance. |
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However, scientists have yet to tease an answer from the chicken-and-egg dilemma of which came first, cooperation or a sense of fairness? |
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First, it is concerned with fairness of trial, not punishment of a person for wrongdoing. |
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In fairness he can hoof the ball a huge distance but when your hooker can't throw and your catchers can't catch this is a ploy best avoided. |
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In all fairness she is saving the children from a life of poverty and misery. |
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By contrast, casting or drawing lots to assure fairness in allocating duties or rewards has been acceptable for millennia. |
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Unfortunately, there are too many people who may allow feelings of revenge to override fairness. |
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It came to a decision on five appeals, three of which concerned matters related to fairness and accuracy. |
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One gallant knight stands as the hope of the English people, Norman and Saxon alike, for justice and fairness. |
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Their politics notwithstanding, the filmmakers strove for fairness in their portrayal of the violence inflicted by each side. |
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These requests are not in the best interest of the membership or of fairness. |
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In interests of fairness, and to avoid any suggestion of judgement from me, the pieces are presented in alphabetical order by blog name. |
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As noted above, a major reason for press and public access to courtrooms is to ensure fairness. |
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Liz looked at her beautiful child and wished that Beth had inherited the fairness of her complexion and the straightness of her hair from George. |
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In fairness to the Foreign Secretary, the shift undertaken by ministers is one dictated by practicality. |
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It is another example of the illusion of competition, the fraudulent notion of fairness and equality that is an increasing blight. |
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Her dark eyes and even darker hair stumbled on the fairness of her creamy skin. |
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Her face was slightly flushed, the royal blue of her gown heightening the fairness of her skin and the glow of love in her eyes. |
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Some of the scars were white lines that scarcely showed against pale skin, or blushing pink and red streaks marring its fairness. |
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Virginia is the maiden daughter of Virginius who allows her fairness and beauty to lead her to trouble. |
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Ignorant of anyone's disapproval, Audrey shared her expectations of her daughter's fairness with anyone who would listen. |
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The fairness of her face no tongue can tell, For she the daughters of all women's race, And angels eke, in beauty doth excell. |
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Yet if the laudatory comments of his students are true, they suggest a fairness in his classroom manner often absent in his writing. |
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His kindly humour, his great generosity, his reticence about his own achievements, and his sense of fairness pervaded his whole life. |
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In fairness, I have not been an avid viewer this year, only dipping in and out when the fancy takes me. |
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It cannot co-exist with fairness and justice. It is incompatible with democratic civilization. |
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In fairness to SWT, it must be extraordinarily difficult to compile a timetable for the network which will please everybody. |
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In fairness, they are absolutely beautiful, but fence lizards make just as cool pets and they are free if you're quick. |
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Unjustified, or even accidental infringements of the privilege erode the public's confidence in the fairness of the criminal justice system. |
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True republicanism is about fairness and solidarity, about equality and inclusion. |
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They are unlikely to see fifty-fifty shares in boardrooms or childcare as the measure of fairness in the division of labour. |
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He was a Justice of the Peace and a Magistrate and earned a reputation for fairness. |
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Judicial review of administrative action usually examines the lawfulness, procedural fairness and rationality of a decision. |
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She believes her leadership style is characterized by fairness, integrity and hard work. |
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Back home in India, perhaps thanks to nearly 200 years of colonial rule, good looks are defined almost always by a single attribute, fairness. |
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Recall that an essential precondition for exchange is a mutual perception of fairness. |
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In fairness, it's important to stress that general-purpose processors were designed for application-related computing. |
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Your voice was heard about the booking rules so let's hope good sense and fairness will prevail over the price policy. |
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What you will gain is your people's confidence in your fairness and honesty, an asset beyond price to a manager. |
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Common fairness might well require that that should be done in the case of a licensee just as much as the case of a tenant. |
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In fairness, the pitch has seen some serious work on it and is in excellent condition. |
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I would cite his reputation for fairness on matters as a key reason why his star is rising. |
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In fairness, it's early days yet and some of these issues may be fixed down the line. |
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The spokeswoman said the commission is guided by a principle of equity and fairness for all students. |
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It is a question whether there is an arguable case that there was a breach of the rules of procedural fairness. |
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Global fairness is indeed on the docket for discussion, but now is the time for action. |
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Legal judgments have sometimes emphasised the fairness of drawing lots to decide matters of life and death. |
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An assimilationist melting-pot ideology glosses over real differences of historical experience and fairness. |
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We shouldn't make a fetish out of speed and automation, especially when we ignore fairness, accuracy, and security. |
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The issue of fairness, which remained, was for consideration at the hearing to sanction the scheme. |
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These include the common moral decencies of integrity, trustworthiness, benevolence, and fairness. |
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It also violates our fundamental values of justice and fairness which these legal instruments encode. |
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For the sake of efficiency and fairness, various tax deferments will be further reduced. |
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To ensure consistency and fairness, early in the marking process a sample of scripts is marked and checked. |
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I'm impressed by the pains taken across the system to ensure consistency and fairness. |
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The framework for consent will be set out in legislation to ensure clarity, fairness and consistency, the Minister said. |
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It puts fairness and consistency in place, ensuring that all public holidays will be treated the same way. |
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His concern was not for the fee income lost, however, but because discounting would undermine principles of fairness and equity. |
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The table below shows how the United States measures up to this simple standard of fairness. |
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In fairness, I was caught up in this book and wanted to devour it as if I hadn't had anything to read but comic books for a year. |
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Table 6.8 also shows that high American identifiers cared more about procedural fairness than did low American identifiers. |
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That is arrogant presumption to insist that some authors and works deserve to be declared meritorious as a matter of fairness. |
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Their reputation for fairness has been tainted by unscrupulous firms out to make fast money. |
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The fundamental fairness doctrine focuses on general fairness, whereas the incorporation doctrine focuses on specific procedures. |
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We need cool heads, warm hearts and our bedrock values of fairness and equality to choose the right path. |
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In fairness to those behind the alleged attempt at a Conservative putsch, they're not the first to try it hereabouts. |
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Justice theorists have constructed impressive edifices by refining traditional notions of fairness and responsibility. |
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The equitable distribution process is guided by factors like need and fairness. |
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No amount of threats will intimidate or frighten us off our path for fairness and justice. |
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I think it's hard for pollsters, in all fairness to them, to measure what's going on out there. |
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For the sake of fairness, here is a short extract from one of the letters I received from Dan today. |
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In fairness when the election is over we will put political differences aside and look at the bigger issues. |
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Now what was meant, of course, in fairness to the benighted author, is that educated people are statistically disproportionately liberal. |
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Many local authorities have equal opportunities policies to ensure that all applicants are treated with fairness. |
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Currentism has to bite the bullet here, and say both are equally responsible, which looks to violate considerations of fairness. |
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Such fairness demands a fair judicial process administered by an impartial judiciary. |
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It is well established that all persons presiding over adjudicative tribunals owe a duty of fairness to the parties who appear before them. |
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The concept of procedural fairness has long been considered a requirement in matters of administrative law. |
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Now in all fairness, there are some decent, dedicated people who go into politics with a view to contributing to the betterment of society. |
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And in fairness to the Bush administration, they've been pretty steadfast in urging the European Union to admit Turkey to their club. |
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In fairness, it was probably the only mistake the referee made all night but it was costly. |
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I shall, in all fairness and tradition, now give a shout-out to all my fellow performers. |
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They want to see people given a fair go, they want equality of opportunity, and they want fairness. |
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This would be one who believes himself to be an exception to rules of fairness, justness, or courtesy. |
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Now the fairness of the pools questionnaire is in doubt before it has left the printers. |
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What the court was concerned about in that case was that the umpire had failed to achieve fairness as between the parties. |
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In fairness to Mr Wilkins, had he disputed that it would have been unarguable. |
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In fairness to him, he had no other option and he couldn't have done it much better. |
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What is the consequence you say follows from that for fairness of trial of the principal issues joined in the action? |
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Earlier settlers are cruel and violent, unable to understand the white man's burden in Africa or the value of fairness and bureaucracy. |
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In fairness, he spreads his venom equally between her and the other subjects of his book. |
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The idea of fairness that underpins the democratic process is grounded in different ways in different theories. |
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And I think I can say, with all fairness, that the management thinks I'm a dunce. |
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In all fairness, we often criticise the referee, but he definitely made a boo-boo that day. |
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Once we report the complaint, we are committed to following a civil case through to its conclusion, again out of fairness. |
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In all fairness, these issues do not require character assassination, lying and name-calling. |
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Items must survive reviews by test specialists, editorial reviews, fairness reviews, small-scale pilot tests, and full-scale national field tests. |
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And yet, of course, our principles of fairness and justice must be upheld. |
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The values of freedom and fairness must become the transparent motivation for globalising the world and not the current motivators, greed and exploitation. |
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The principles are designed to ensure that accused persons induced to plead guilty pursuant to an agreement with prosecutorial authorities are accorded procedural fairness. |
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Moral ideas like deservingness or fairness have no role in this system. |
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In fairness to Roy he has never pulled his punches but I'm not sure if airing his club's dirty linen so publicly is the right thing for the captain of the club to do. |
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The estimates you provide for the Chancellor's disbursement of the funds levied by taxation, whilst colourful, are, in fairness, a little off the mark. |
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Perhaps the lack of emphasis on fairness indicates denial of the reality. |
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I believe that the time frame suggested in the bill in which claims should be completed suggests that we may compromise justness and fairness all for the sake of expediency. |
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And so, while American woman die for a brown tan, we Indians use bleaches, fairness creams and other harmful chemicals to lighten our wonderfully wheatish complexions. |
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The other process is a kangaroo court where the prosecutors design the rules of the forum to ensure that a conviction is obtained without any reference to justice or fairness. |
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Commerce, however, injects a sense of fairness and egalitarianism into this darwinist scheme. |
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Many felt that Hosokawa's real promise, not so much of any particular reform, but of openness, fairness, and an end to backroom deal-making, had been betrayed. |
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In all fairness, she gives a compelling performance as well, but I'd like to know if there is a red-blooded male who isn't impressed by the whole package. |
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In all fairness, their initial reluctance is not born out of bad attitude. |
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The mainstream Internet voice is for democratic rule of law, fairness, justice, trust, amity, orderliness, harmony between man and nature and that is for the best. |
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And, in fairness to those ermined aristocrats, they could afford contempt. |
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All students and faculty in the UT community should support the cause of fairness in admissions. |
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In all fairness to Jay, he told The Intercept that he never expected to be a major figure in Serial. |
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Sensational and often reckless reports in the press threaten the fairness of a trial. |
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In fairness, like glossies anywhere, French tabloids are fallible, prone to playing up alleged trysts that fall flat. |
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But finally seeing the court rule in favor of fairness comes as a relief to minister Heidi Walls. |
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Now there is no denying some people don't suit certain colours ever, and in fairness some colours don't suit people ever viz. tangerine so be careful. |
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It came to a decision on seven appeals in this quarter, five of which raised matters of fairness and accuracy and two of which concerned matters of taste and decency. |
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But as a model of economic fairness, or of the role of universities in social mobility, it is unsatisfying. |
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Whether the idea of fairness can attract a voting majority is, alas, an iffy proposition. |
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Hantman recalls that Bharara's fairness and impartiality impressed even the most partisan Republicans. |
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In all fairness, too, Marshall has at the ready pretty rational reasons for almost every change he made in this adaptation. |
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Once one deals in principles that are so fundamental, intractable and as slippery as fairness, then the devil, as one says, is in working through its details. |
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And, in all fairness to Lady Gaga, any singer who matches up with Tony Bennett needs to get loud and assertive. |
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In the interest of fairness, Munster Finals should be on neutral ground but once again the Munster Council showed its downright craziness by not fixing the match for Cork. |
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In fairness the industry and the Scottish executive now recognise there are problems, but tough regulatory controls with real teeth and sanctions are needed. |
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Munayyer is not really asking for evenhandedness or fairness or a level playing field. |
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In all fairness, there have been a few bellwether albums to emerge from the scene that will no doubt achieve longevity and reiterate the importance of their predecessors. |
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The idealized grid of fairness cannot limn the contours of these deep existential debts. |
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The Chorley attack was made to suffer, though in fairness Dennis Lillee at his best would probably have struggled to make much of an impact on a belter of a pitch for batting. |
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Now, in fairness, the schedule of the U.S. Open is less like the Super Bowl or the World Series than a three-ring circus. |
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He also demonstrates his usual fairness and balance in explicating the theological opinion to the effect that there is a possibility that all may be saved. |
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On the other hand, in fairness to them, if they had read the book, they'd no doubt be madder still. |
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In our understandable anger at the disgraceful and sickening behaviour of a small number of miscreants, we must not abandon norms of fairness and justice. |
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Even if your folks make fairness their main mission in life, they could never dole out exactly the same goodies at precisely the same time to all their kids. |
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In fairness, we're not too badly off everywhere else, touch wood. |
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Red state or blue state, the American people strongly support fairness. |
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But the proper corrective to chauvinism is not to reverse it and practice it against males, but rather basic fairness. |
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The homicide detective, like the painter, is motivated by a sense of fairness formed by faith and a nonnegotiable moral code. |
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He has a good sense of humor, a sense of fairness and he kisses divinely. |
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The regime persists uninterruptedly not because of the citizens' conviction of its fairness neither by its moral qualities nor by the practicality of its procedures. |
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As a matter of natural justice and procedural fairness, if his departure is so radical as to vitiate the agreement, that would have to be pursued. |
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It's a disgrace to any concept of fairness, an insult to a horrible past, encouragement to a disgraceful present and in the long run it damages everyone. |
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Most people ally generosity on the side of fairness because fairness seeks to redistribute benefits and properties. |
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Hot Coffee lends a strong voice to those who favor fundamental fairness in redressing well-founded claims. |
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Now, we can stomp our feet and demand fairness, but we cannot expect commercial news media to change over in a way that harms their own financial interests. |
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He emerges as a very Hellenized king, concerned with distinctively Greek conceptions of morality, justice, and fairness in regard to distribution. |
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Of course, these cannot be allowed to become the overriding considerations but the concepts of fairness between classes of beneficiaries does not require them to be excluded. |
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The obvious concepts of taking the high ground, having the sun at your back, forcing your opponent to the edge, etc. all fail to pass the fairness and honorability test. |
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Their sense of fairness, justice and civility have been deeply injured. |
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These they combined with home-made synthesizers and early sampling devices to create a sound that could be described, in all fairness, as challenging. |
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There is no doubt that he will manage this agency with integrity, fairness and the ingenuity that is needed to strengthen rural development programs in the future. |
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It also looks at copyright issues and makes recommendations on changes universities could consider to increase the fairness of evaluations of digital scholarship. |
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State legislative bodies have been urged to address issues of contract fairness, inequities in bargaining power, concentration in the marketplace, and other related issues. |
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Isabella of Bavaria, remarkable for her gallantry, and the fairness of her complexion, introduced the fashion of leaving the shoulders and part of the neck uncovered. |
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Other descriptions emphasize the fairness of her skin, the fine texture of her hair, the serenity of her expression and the wealth displayed on her person. |
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She threw on the black silk scarf, whose simple drapery suited as well her shape as its dark hue set off the purity of her dress and the fairness of her face. |
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The dominant strain of the American left, on the other hand, certainly since the decline of the socialist left, fetishizes fairness, openness, and diversity. |
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First, is a more comprehensive rethinking of merit, deservedness, and fairness in our political and administrative systems. |
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Reverend Harris ran Clerkebury with an iron hand and an abiding sense of fairness. |
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Etiquette guidelines cover matters such as safety, fairness, pace of play, and a player's obligation to contribute to the care of the course. |
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There was also a prevailing concept of fairness, in which practising or training was considered tantamount to cheating. |
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The unraveling of the races left Dunraven in a bitter disagreement with all parties over fairness of the cup committee concerning claims. |
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The last round of matches of each group is scheduled at the same time to preserve fairness among all four teams. |
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Whereas he was of a fair colour, as they say, and his fairness passed into ruddiness on his breast particularly, and in his face. |
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However, participants are expected to guide themselves through principles of international fairness, logic, and protocol. |
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So strictly is this principle adhered to that no question is allowed to be raised as to the fairness or unfairness of the contract entered into. |
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Finally, a right to procedural fairness only exists when an authority's decision is significant and has an important impact on the individual. |
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The scope of judicial review may be limited to certain questions of fairness, or whether the administrative action is ultra vires. |
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Arthashastra stipulates restraint on taxes imposed, fairness, the amounts and how tax increases should is implemented. |
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In fairness, Arcady has put this misapprehension in context. |
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Don't hold them back because of the latest trendy theory about ability grouping or political correctness or fairness or peer pressure. |
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Speakers insisted such a commission would not be a witch hunt, but would seek fairness. |
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In fairness, any contest that has persuaded so many of us eijits to pull an all-nighter on Saturday must be pretty decent. |
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In fairness, acceleration against Anil Kumble's nagging accuracy and Harbhajan's quirkish bounce was invariably the kamikaze option. |
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He brought a methodical mind and juristic sense of fairness to administration. |
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In all fairness, the Champ Car World Series does have some names most auto racing fans should recognize. |
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Resoling some of the major issues of distributional fairness might hinge on this question. |
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They started off the season a little bit ropily but in fairness have hit a bit of form over the last few months. |
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This isn't about fairness, it's about abuse of power and the old school tie looking after the haves while the have-nots pay the price. |
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A DRIVER has queried the fairness of a speed trap after being taken to court. |
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Britain has a great new political leader and tough-minded fairness will be at the heart of the work of the new generation. |
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More specific virtues related to fairness include truthfulness and trustingness, which is a reasonable willingness to trust others. |
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And in fairness, nightclothes or not, the nightie was more than what the 26-year-old usually wears. |
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Moore makes a compelling case that fairness does not mean confiscatory taxation and promotion of class warfare. |
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While premium scaling may serve fairness goals, it does almost nothing on its own to solve the problems of underinsurance and overinsurance. |
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Permanently eliminating the death tax is an important step toward increasing fairness in the tax code and promoting economic security. |
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In all fairness, with the size of the papadum and pickle curtain-raiser, we probably never stood a chance. |
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But in all fairness, the majority who were dressed to the nines did not let the rain dampen their spirits. |
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But moral vanity isn't a prerequisite for this embrace of fairness. |
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I would much admire fairness on your part to publish and show evenhandedness. |
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However, in all fairness, there is a clause in the arrangement that allows for a minor indulgement once a week by either of the players. |
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Rawls begins A Theory of Justice by examining the concept of justice as fairness, the social contract, and the classical utilitarian and intuitionist views of justice. |
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Perhaps the only solution to the pervasive prosaisms is to offer an utterly idiosyncratic view of the city, throwing objectivity and fairness to the winds. |
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I have always prided myself on fairness and equitability in all things. |
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This early and affirmative awareness of equitability and fairness observed through her father's union activity soon manifested itself into action. |
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In fairness Sunday's finale did see a definite increase in men in stiff suits giving off stern looks and generally harrumphing, so I may well have missed something. |
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Richard's reputation as a promoter of legal fairness persisted, however. |
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One of their persistent criticisms of deontologists is that we do not seem capable of settling on a shared definition of various of the notions of fairness at play. |
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In fairness it should be said that Origenism gets similarly short shrift. |
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People have admired Crouse for his fairness and responsiveness, she added. |
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Incensed that someone would tarnish his reputation for fairness by acting so unchivalrously to a lady, Ned tracks down the robber, punishes him, and returns the money to Mrs. |
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Indexation helps protect Saskatchewan taxpayers from bracket creep and is part of our government s commitment to fairness and competitiveness in taxation. |
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In fairness, Boras isn't a devil at all, but rather an exhaustively prepared and extremely self-confident agent who represents the interests of his clients above all else. |
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Six voices at once are in all fairness more than you could bid me reply to, were it not for the unanimity expressed by your univocity all shouting the same two monosyllables. |
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Supporters argue that it is the electoral method that provides the best governance, trading fairness in representation for more responsible government. |
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Justice is fairness, in the sense that the fairness of the original position of choice guarantees the fairness of the principles chosen in that position. |
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Debates over the necessity, fairness, and cost of environmental regulation are ongoing, as well as regarding the appropriateness of regulations vs. |
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When deciding whether to give an injunction, and deciding what its scope should be, courts give special attention to questions of fairness and good faith. |
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It trades fairness in representation for more responsible government. |
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Voters' perceptions of fairness also have an important effect on salience. |
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Already very young children seem to prefer fairness over equality. |
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As he grew, he sat in the council of state, learning kingcraft, and showed there the hard-headed sense of fairness and justice that went with him through life. |
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They also support what they see as greater fairness and social mobility. |
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Van Gaal responded by replacing Adnan Januzaj with Carrick and, in fairness, the emergency centre-half did exceedingly well given that he has not played since May. |
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