Adjective complement with noun phrase

• see: Thus we see nothing unjust in providing the trust which owns the appellant with a choice.

Preposition: because

• segregation: All segregation statutes are unjust because segregation distorts the soul and damages the personality.

Modifying Another Word

• manifestly: The order was not manifestly unjust in all the circumstances.

• grossly: Why, in short, was everything so slow, so expensive, so disorderly, so often grossly unjust?

• inherently: Exclusion of workers means society is asked to accept an inherently unjust system.

• fundamentally: I also request that the UK withdraw from such a fundamentally unjust agreement.

• socially: As well as being profoundly socially unjust, the Tories were also grossly inefficient.

• profoundly: The current system is deeply inhumane and profoundly unjust.

Modifies a noun

• enrichment: Also, unjust enrichment is no longer limited to any amount overpaid.

• embargo: He " affirmed support for Iraq in facing up to the unjust embargo.

• imprisonment: In the best traditions of the trade union movement, solidarity was given to Oliver Campbell who is fighting against his unjust imprisonment.

• steward: Usually men cut off half their bill, as the unjust steward, when he owed a hundred, bade him set down fifty.

• accusation: A prominent theme in the plays of William Shakespeare is that of the ambiguous or unjust accusation of infidelity.

• punishment: It is unjust punishment which makes them go on hunger strike.

Infinitive complement

• do: It is no longer obligatory to make such an order today, if it would be unjust to do so.

• deny: Yet it would be unjust to deny it any importance.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: It seems quite unjust to review our decision by taking into account evidence previously excluded.

• consider: Normally any such use of state power would be considered unjust.

• appear: Beatrice concedes that Divine Justice is a matter for faith, and may appear unjust to human beings.

• become: We abolished our Grand Jury in the 30s because it had become manifestly unjust.