Similarly, we have not found sufficient evidence that Google manipulates its search algorithms to unfairly disadvantage vertical websites that compete with Google-owned vertical properties.
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In her 2004 book, The Two-Income Trap, she aired some concerns about how a government program to subsidize child care could unfairly disadvantage single-earner households.
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Affirmative action policies, which offer a leg up for black and Latino students at many public and private colleges, are a flashpoint for conservatives, who have long said they unfairly disadvantage whites.
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As a part of that, Garfield explained that chief among AI concerns would be the use of data representative of all people to make sure that AI does not unfairly disadvantage certain communities.
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The US has demanded that these programs be dismantled because they unfairly disadvantage foreign firms, but China views them as critical to its plans to transform the country into a high-tech power.
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The Canadian dairy lobby, which is now sticking it to Wisconsin farmers, should take note that gaming the trade system by putting in new rules that unfairly disadvantage our own farmers will not be tolerated.
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The White House, sometimes including Obama personally, characterized European antitrust scrutiny of Google as a form of de facto protectionism — with the European Union cast as seeking to unfairly disadvantage American tech companies to prop up European ones.
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"They have come to use the scope of their platforms and their overwhelming dominance in certain markets to unfairly disadvantage competitors and squelch potential competition," said the CEO of wireless speaker company Sonos, which is suing Google for patent infringement.
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"They have come to use the scope of their platforms and their overwhelming dominance in certain markets to unfairly disadvantage competitors and squelch potential competition," said Patrick Spence, CEO of smart speaker firm Sonos, at a House antitrust subcommittee field hearing in Colorado to examine abusive practices in the tech industry.
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The referee signals that a foul has been committed An attempt to unfairly disadvantage an opponent through certain types of physical contact is illegal and is called a personal foul. These are most commonly committed by defensive players; however, they can be committed by offensive players as well. Players who are fouled either receive the ball to pass inbounds again, or receive one or more free throws if they are fouled in the act of shooting, depending on whether the shot was successful. One point is awarded for making a free throw, which is attempted from a line from the basket.
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More recently there have been Local Authorities who have set up new catchment areas coinciding with their borough boundary, and these have been judged to be acceptable by the Schools Adjudicator. Catchment area boundaries, in common with other over- subscription criteria used in admissions policies, must not unfairly disadvantage children from particular social or racial groups. A number of Local Authorities wishing to reduce the impact of the Greenwich Judgement have abandoned catchment areas in favour of Nodal Points (or Admissions Points), which are the equivalent of defining the centres of catchment areas but with no outer borders. There are also schools which use a single point on the borough boundary to define the radius of a circular catchment area.
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