It is a serious crime and the retrial can be conducted without unfairness to the defendant. |
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It's all very easy for people to yammer on about the unfairness of bans but what are these people doing to change the very basic laws? |
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She believes these are creating unacceptable levels of inequity and unfairness in the income tax code. |
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There will still be a lot of people penalised by the unfairness of the council tax. |
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The notion of unfairness has also resulted from the demands of the military for service beyond an agreed or implied enlistment period. |
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The crowd howled with honest workingmen's indignation and contempt at the unfairness. |
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It's an entertaining reductio ad absurdum against those who complain about the unfairness of low-cost production by foreigners. |
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The question may well become one of the degree of unfairness or inaccuracy, and the reason why unfairness and inaccuracy has crept in. |
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The unfairness of it is even further emphasised when it comes to people queuing to gain admittance to nightclubs or pubs. |
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The situation sparked allegations of unfairness and excessive bureaucracy from the town's unemployed and civic leaders. |
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Just the perception of unfairness is often enough to poison the atmosphere. |
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I follow sullenly, muttering something barely coherent, concerning lies and unfairness. |
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Don't expect them to be too vociferous about the unfairness of the political system. |
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It is hard to imagine carelessness, incompetence, prejudice, distortion, falsehood and unfairness being put to better use. |
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There is always a possibility of unfairness and if a mistake is made nothing can be done about it. |
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So I grew up in a home that made me very sensitive to racism, to unfairness, to injustice. |
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So the greatest injustice our manifesto addresses is the unfairness to a child born into poverty. |
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In this context, I am submitting that he erred in saying that there would not be any unfairness. |
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And even when this death is caused by an unbalanced person, there is a feeling of unfairness, that can even lead to a sense of hopelessness. |
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I can imagine how I must have felt as that little girl, being introduced to the world of unfairness and meanness that can abound. |
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It's a saying that makes women livid with frustration and anger at the unfairness of life, while men can remain smugly secure in their bald spot. |
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English law has developed piecemeal solutions in response to demonstrated problems of unfairness. |
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Federal and State laws do not adequately address the unfairness and anticompetitiveness of surcharges. |
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Another problem is that they don't have much choice in the matter, which again contributes to the air of miscommunication and unfairness. |
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It can, however, result in some unfairness towards the financially weaker spouse, especially in the event of dissolution of the regime. |
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Voters would like nothing better than to sit on their behinds, live of the wealth created in the past, and to complain about the unfairness of the world all the way down. |
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No do we find any evidence of denial of natural justice or of procedural unfairness. |
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In their ruling yesterday, delivered by Lord Mance, the law lords found there were material irregularity and unfairness in the trial process and ruled against a retrial. |
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They'd come from the villages of Essex and Kent, roughly sixty thousand of them, to protest against the new poll tax and the general unfairness of feudal life. |
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In particular, psychologists find, employees are angered by curtness, surprise announcements, perceived unfairness, dishonesty and public humiliation. |
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He doesn't express sympathy for sickness, or scorn for bureaucracy, or outrage at unfairness. |
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It's unclear how much the Mayor of New York can do about entrenched economic unfairness, beyond bringing to bear the power of rhetoric. |
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Most of us will agree that this is the price that we must pay in order to have a system that awards unfairness and wrongful conviction. |
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Most of the mental health related risk can arise from a sense of unfairness or lack of control arising from the monitoring. |
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Without such reiterative habits, unfairness will reassert itself in every field. |
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The play was lengthily umped and viewed but stood up — not an injustice but an irreversible little unfairness, a bad joke. |
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Nevertheless, the concepts of unfairness, injustice and unreasonableness were considered by the opponents to be far too broad. |
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There are also legal scholars who proclaim absolute nullity as a general consequence of unfairness. |
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Mr Walker targeted the unfairness of union contracts that pamper insiders and do not reward merit. |
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This is a budget that exemplifies unfairness, divisiveness and incompetence. |
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That kind of unfairness leaves a sour taste in the mouths of many people who are in just the beef operations. |
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When will the minister put an end to this unfairness by investing money where jobs have actually been lost? |
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Modulation is, from a social democratic point of view, a considerable improvement on the unfairness of the present income subsidies. |
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The unfairness of this transfer sent a message throughout the organisation that one brings bad news to the Commissioner at one's peril. |
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What we have said about targeting makes one thing clear: the unfairness to every single individual who ought not to have a file in the residue. |
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Moreover, the judge must decide whether the criteria of unfairness are fulfilled on a case by case basis. |
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Historically, there can be no doubt that this operating reality has on occasion masked unfairness, inequity and even brutality from public view. |
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It shouldn't be, given the unfairness of such a result to the person giving the notice requiring a hearing. |
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This approach is far from ideal and can easily lead to unfairness, favouritism and discrimination. |
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The pleasure of the text is unmitigated by the monstrous unfairness that these torments would entail if they were visited upon an actual mature unmarried woman. |
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He must feel a world of disappointment at the unfairness of life. |
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He couldn't stand lies or unfairness or getting things he didn't deserve. |
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If he had, he would have known with an awful clarity that devolution of power to a local level does nothing at all to reduce coercion or gross unfairness. |
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Pitre is right, combat is about screw-ups, bad officers, apathetic contractors, regret, unfairness, and impossible missions. |
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To see racism as structural unfairness, by contrast, is to see race and public policy as inexorably intertwined. |
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With the unfairness of it all, the final whistle was a merciful relief. |
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Grunwald makes that latter point as if he were identifying some systematic bias or unfairness. |
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He was once asked to write something funny about the unfairness of the differential in tariffs imposed on processed and unprocessed Tanzanian coffee. |
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Some rioters tried to keep the focus on the blatant unfairness of Lincoln's draft laws in which, for 300 dollars, the rich could buy themselves out of the service. |
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I have known judges who have done that without any unfairness, but who have been insistent on cutting the cackle and getting to the essence of it. |
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It is for the State party to show that any procedural inequality was based on reasonable and objective grounds, not entailing actual disadvantage or other unfairness to the author. |
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Finally, the court should be ex officio entitled to rule on the unfairness of the contractual term, to the extent that this is necessary for its decision. |
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In both cases, the cause is unfairness, not inequality, the researchers conclude. |
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Attitudes may vary depending on the steps taken in the avoidance scheme, or the perceived unfairness of the tax being avoided. |
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This can not be construed otherwise than intentionally ignoring the essence of the matter directly related to the existence of one country, protecting the anyone's power politics and turning to the unfairness. |
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Investigators more familiar with the national security milieu would likely have been more sensitive to the potential risks and unfairness to Mr. Arar. |
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The Board did, however, recognize the unfairness of the situation. |
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I do not want to see a diminishment in the role of members, or at least an unfairness, inequity or discrepancy creep in to what we in this House have provided as a service to Canadians since the time of Confederation. |
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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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Any unfairness or even impoliteness now might make it hard to incorporate people within our party who are still supporting other candidates, even though we know that Romney is going to have a majority of the delegates. |
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The unfairness of this is underscored by the fact that employees of Parks Canada, as former Treasury Board employees, had the right, but lost it on the creation of the agency. |
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Preferential treatment that is arbitrary and not grounded in intelligible human goods, but merely on feelings is what we mean by unfairness or partiality. |
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However, the Board is very cognizant of the inherent unfairness and inequity of the current system and the negative effect which it must undoubtedly have on the morale of affected members. |
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When he complained to the press about what he perceived to be the unfairness of the disciplinary process, this was treated by the force as a further offence of discreditable conduct. |
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The anger can be an expression of frustration, with the unfairness of the illness, with your inability to change things, or perhaps guilt that you don't live closer. |
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Once they sense this unfairness, many people will engage in illicit behaviour, such as working under the table or moonlighting, in order to make ends meet at the end of the month. |
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What does bother me is when there is partisanship and unfairness and underhandedness and obvious moves to manage the affairs of the committee that does not promote openness. |
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But if you believe that congenital poverty is ineradicable, that to be born poor is to be doomed to poverty, then you have to pay moral tribute to the fact of social unfairness. |
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With these considerations going on in my mind I ask God to make us more conscious and tenderhearted for the sufferings of poorer, derelict people and help us fight against unfairness. |
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Premier Gordon Brown is no class warrior but he is right to draw attention to unfairness in Britain, to social injustice. |
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If he finds that the dispute has arisen because of the manifest unfairness of laws or regulations in force, he can propose to the competent authority steps that could correct the unfairness, and suggest the necessary changes. |
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Beyond the great unfairness of having MS at all are all the large and small unfairnesses of modern life as a woman. |
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A second underlying theme is proportionality, for what I propose involves a balance between cost, the amount or value in dispute and the risk of unfairness. |
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She just belches about the unfairness of those criticisms being made. |
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Sadly, my concerns about the unevenness and unfairness of the medical system in the United States are not just paleoliberal gripes. |
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It cannot be an accident that we see juxtaposed here the kind of absurd tax unfairness and tax write-offs about which the member for Winnipeg Centre has spoken yet again. |
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The Court concluded that administering a policy allowing conscientious objector status to hinge on objections to a particular war would suffer from an inherent problem of unfairness and potential for discrimination. |
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During the 1760s tensions grew between Britain and her American colonies, amongst which were economic stresses arising out of the perceived unfairness of the tobacco trade. |
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Additionally, the system results in significant unfairness as owners of newer cars pay little or no VED while owners of older cars generally pay higher rates. |
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With the growth of consumerism, the law of consumer protection recognised that common law principles assuming equal bargaining power between parties may cause unfairness. |
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That presents a condition of great unfairness to the public. |
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