unjustly

unjust | American Dictionary

unjust
adjective
us/ʌnˈdʒʌst/
not morally right; not fair:
New laws will protect employees against unjust dismissals.

Examples of unjust

unjust
Theorists have also criticized both the nationbuilding and language maintenance approaches as unfeasible and potentially unjust.
As we will see, defenders of the restitutionar y account of necessity frame their arguments in terms of unjust enrichment.
Despite the fact that a war may be unjust, the state nevertheless retains its right to conscript young men and women into military service.
Assessment of a new technology in the field where there is no tradition for assessment may seem unjust to the professionals in the field.
In such circumstances, it is impossible to say that the action is just or unjust overall.
The primary way of being requitatively just (unjust), then, is to treat agents according (contrary) to what they deserve.
These three considerations have led some to suggest that it is unjust and wrong to do cloning research.
It explains why not deserting the territory of a monarch who starts an unjust war does not make one guilty of waging unjust war oneself.
And we have already seen that violence or the threat of violence against the innocent is unjust.
Liberal feminists borrowed the rhetoric of unjust exclusion and applied it to their own case.
Historically, unwillingness of the population to comply with a tax that is deemed unjust has been a catalyst for political action.
In our example, opportunity concerns also contribute impressively to the arbitration between outcome criteria that do not distinguish between just and unjust inequalities.
Accordingly, while future persons will face inequality of opportunity, this is clearly not a case of unjust discrimination.
Clinicians and other direct providers may offer excellent cross-cultural care while their organizations sustain unjust and disrespectful treatment at macroscopic levels.
These criteria will provide assurance to all concerned parties that the decision to override or decline to override consent is not arbitrary or unjust.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.