I must, in fairness, take issue with his premise, primarily because the so-called scandals in labor unions were very much connected with business scandals.

In all fairness, there were flashes of the great stylist of yesteryear, flashes even of the old consummate vocalism.

He writes that the Tea Meetings were staged as theatrical " battles between decorum and chaos ", decorum represented by the ceremony chairmen and chaos the hecklers in the audience, with a diplomatic King or a Queen presiding over the battle to ensure fairness.

His colonisation programs were over-elaborate and operated on a much smaller scale than he hoped for, but his ideas influenced law and culture, especially his vision for the colony as the embodiment of post-Enlightenment ideals, the notion of New Zealand as a model society, and the sense of fairness in employer-employee relations.

Where others claimed Russians were fanatically loyal to their ruler and treated in return with great fairness, Herberstein saw and wrote differently.

Although goal attainment is in theory based on five measures ( level and distribution of health, level and distribution of " responsiveness " and " fairness of financial contribution "), the actual values assigned to most countries, including Canada, were never directly measured.

Longer yachts are inherently faster than shorter ones ; therefore, in the interests of fairness, in the 1820s a “ primitive system of time allowance was introduced on the Solent .” Larger yachts were handicapped ; but owners with the biggest vessels had a problem with the allowance system, for they preferred that crossing the finish line first, much as in foot and horse races, should suffice to win the contest.

One unnamed U. S. official present during the early briefings said, " In fairness, the environment was different then because we were closer to September 11 and people were still in a panic.

Originally, the style scores were secret, creating public discussions about the fairness of judges in even races.

They were accused by Burke ( and later by Macaulay ) of committing judicial murder ; but Sir James Stephen, who examined the trial in detail, states that the indictment for forgery arose in the ordinary course, was not brought forward by Hastings, and that Impey conducted the trial with fairness and impartiality.

Wakefield was expected to treat the Māori with utmost fairness, to make certain they were fully aware of the nature of the transactions they were entering into.

Throughout this argument there was a strong appeal to fundamental values of fairness, to the right to trial by jury, and to the right to full and careful investigation of crimes, appeals that added weight to her accusation that silent bystanders were guilty of complicity.

Enkhbayar had stated that the prosecutors were twisting facts in determination to sentence him: they did not allow Enkhbayar's lawyers to present witnesses or any key evidence against the charges, which is a breach of the law and procedural fairness.

It is believed that these results were obtained because self-awareness elevated subjects ' concerns about perceived fairness in payment, thereby overriding egocentric tendencies.

Although there were questions about the fairness and propriety of the elections – they were held virtually in secret in Albanians ' houses, there were repeated reports of harassment by state security forces, and there were allegations of vote-rigging – it was nonetheless generally accepted that Rugova was the legitimate winner of this election.

He argued that the judicial power " ought to extend to equity as well as law " ( the words " in law and equity " were adopted at his motion ) or, in other words, that the inflexibility of the law had to be tempered by fairness.

While elections to the Gerousia were technically democratic, contemporary writers ( such as the Athenian philosopher Aristotle ) considered the fairness of the elections to be dubious at best.

During and after the trial, questions were raised about the fairness and legality of the court-martial proceedings.

A kenjutsuist ( a true swordsman ) strives to attain well beyond cutting techniques-to be able to serve his master or act on his own as a diplomat of fairness in the living hell.

* Economic fairness: Promote economic justice and community-based business organizations and activities ; promote a living wage for all West Virginia workers ; and promote the ability to form unions and have collective bargaining

Fife Council were also concerned about its fairness on the residents of neighbouring areas who contributed to the Edinburgh economy, but had been priced out of the city by the high cost of living, and planned a study into the impact of Edinburgh's scheme on the rest of the Kingdom.

The only rules which I think we shall follow will be those of common sense, justice, and fairness ''.

Writing in Slate Magazine, Judith Shulevitz reported that not only does Fish openly proclaim himself " unprincipled " but also rejects wholesale the concepts of " fairness, impartiality, reasonableness.

Critics of greater privatization state that healthcare should be kept public, ( public in funding only, as most services are provided by the private sector including doctors who in most cases are private corporations ) in part because it separates Canadians from Americans by mandating equality and fairness in health care.

The argument has been made that many offences worthy only of a one-match suspension are caused by negligent play, rather than intentionally " unfair " play, and hence that suspension is not a reasonable measure of fairness.

Critical thinking employs not only logic but broad intellectual criteria such as clarity, credibility, accuracy, precision, relevance, depth, breadth, significance, and fairness.

Critical thinking employs not only logic ( either formal or, much more often, informal ) but also broad intellectual criteria such as clarity, credibility, accuracy, precision, relevance, depth, breadth, significance and fairness.

Don Quixote describes her appearance in the following terms: "... her name is Dulcinea, her country El Toboso, a village of La Mancha, her rank must be at least that of a princess, since she is my queen and lady, and her beauty superhuman, since all the impossible and fanciful attributes of beauty which the poets apply to their ladies are verified in her ; for her hairs are gold, her forehead Elysian fields, her eyebrows rainbows, her eyes suns, her cheeks roses, her lips coral, her teeth pearls, her neck alabaster, her bosom marble, her hands ivory, her fairness snow, and what modesty conceals from sight such, I think and imagine, as rational reflection can only extol, not compare.

Such a failure of openness, transparency and fairness can only serve to undermine confidence in the complaints process, forcing those with grievances into the courts.

Finally, a right to procedural fairness only exists when an authority's decision is significant and has an important impact on the individual.

In fairness to Murdock, it must be added that he was not the only person in his field or at his university to cooperate with intelligence agencies.

Beginning with his first opinion for the Court, in Otis v. Parker, Holmes declared that " due process of law ," the fundamental principle of fairness, protected people from unreasonable legislation, but was limited to only those fundamental principles enshrined in the common law and did not protect most economic interests.

" Wilson and Akre then claimed that Monsanto's actions constituted the news broadcast telling lies, while WTVT countered looking only for fairness.

Such a failure of openness, transparency and fairness can only serve to undermine confidence in the complaints process, forcing those with grievances into the courts.

The Court stated that even for preserved errors, only those that structurally " undermine the fairness of a criminal proceeding as a whole " require reversal without a consideration of the effect the error had on the proceeding.

The goal of the game is to show that the only way to obtain social fairness is to ignore one's own individual circumstances ( race, sex, religion, income, etc.

Some attention has been paid to the idea that people may be altruistic ( care about the well-being of others ), but it is only with the addition of reciprocity and norms of fairness that the model becomes accurate .( e. g. Rabin 1993 ; Dufwenberg and Kirchsteiger 2000 ; Fehr and Schmidt 2000 ).

Paula Claire, the only woman standing, announced her withdrawal on 7 June 2010, citing concerns about the fairness of the election which were dismissed by the university authorities.

Further, they argue true " fairness " is epitomized by the sales tax, which is the only tax which directly affects persons who work in the so-called underground economy which is driven by cash.

" Wilson and Akre then claimed that Monsanto's actions constituted the news broadcast telling lies, while WTVT countered that it was looking only for fairness.

For conservatives, their moral foundations are constituted by the foundations of not only harm / care and fairness / reciprocity, but also by ingroup / loyalty, authority / respect, and purity / sanctity.

In order to promote fairness among carriers, 10-digit dialing became an FCC requirement ; though the " 1 " before the area code is often required only for actual long distance calls.

However the fairness of a movement depends not only on who one plays against but also to a considerable extent on one's indirect opponents, i. e. those who play the same cards as you do.

When he was only 11, one of his poems ( about the fairness of the city of Trieste ) was published in the children's magazine Zvonček.

Duarte never giving up on the principles of democracy and fairness by which he lived, would only accept if voted in by a majority of the Dominican people.