crying injustice
rank injustice

Marine Le Pen denounces the current corporate tax as "a crying injustice".

He studied social work after deciding that there were, as he told a friend, "crying injustices" in America and, perhaps more to the point, that in a depression the only growth industry was poverty.

And, lastly, there is the problem of the Bene? decrees which unjustly exploited these minorities in 1945, a crying injustice, which is still an issue today and which must one day be rectified.

"The Russian Liberal Democrats offer negotiations on East Prussia and see a revision of the crying injustice of the Oder-Neisse line through negotiations as a just solution," Mr. Frey wrote.

The thing which he made prominent was the opportunity now so happily afforded, to reconcile York and Lancaster, graft the warring roses upon one stem, and end forever a crying injustice which had already lasted far too long.

But the outburst of indignation and revolt aroused by this crying injustice was swamped by the torrent of the revolution which, gathering force by these very acts of tyranny and of injustice, soon swept innocent and guilty alike into a vast whirlpool of blood and shame and tears.

Peter received an extra "setting down," which he considered rank injustice.

Oh, the injustice, the rank injustice that has been done him!

He felt that he had been treated with rank injustice and treachery.

To depositors in small banks and the bank owners, these two episodes constitute a rank injustice.

But to say that CBS was the leader is a rank injustice.

How is it, then, that such a rank injustice - collective punishment without trial -can occur in Israel and not be news?

We hear Kennedy convincingly wrestling with the rank injustice of hunger in America - and what he should do about it.

But there was no reason why the Princess should be surrendered to an alien "justice" which to her would be the rankest injustice.

Mandatory retirement is rank injustice.

It's gotten so you can't do anybody a rank injustice in a newspaper column anymore, or commit a thunderingly obvious error without hearing about it.

One spade ruff suffices, and the grand slam succeeds unless the trumps break very badly, which would be rank injustice.

'Why is it,' Dyoma would ask Aunt Styofa, 'that there's such rank injustice in fortune itself?

"Rank Injustice".

To praise them indiscriminately creates a false impression on the public, and works a rank injustice toward those who were really good and efficient in the service.

It's surely not that "Victor/Victoria," a lackluster star vehicle at best, was a victim of rank injustice - especially given the real Tony competition this year.

Try as he would, he simply could not think of some act of conspicuously rank injustice that he would care to have put into execution, and finally he had to give it up.

This demand was presented at a special audience; whereupon Empress Maria Theresa declared that she would never admit the validity of extorted evidence, and issued a manifesto to all the Great Powers defending Botta and accusing the Russian court of rank injustice.

Harris stated that while the men toiled along in their grooves doing what their government and womenfolk tell them to do, there was no day when males are recognised for their service, leading Harris to conclude that "This strikes me as unwarranted discrimination and rank injustice."