Sentence examples for Pervasive inequality from inspiring English sources

In the discussion that follows, I argue that choice is illusory in a context of pervasive inequality.

The "Obama Coalition" of African American, white, Latino, Asian American and Native American voters had helped usher in an era in which institutional racism and pervasive inequality would fade as Americans embraced the nation's multicultural promise.

Stepping back and seeing where things were after the Bush years, what you saw was these large bubbles forming, pervasive inequality, everything having moved in the wrong direction on health care, on energy, on all the problems that we had tried to work on.

We crave homes through severe economic distress and pervasive inequality.

To work, it must address Latin America's pernicious and pervasive inequality and racism.

Poor access to HIV testing and good healthcare, as well as pervasive inequality for people most vulnerable to the disease, continue to make the U.S. South an epicenter of today's AIDS crisis.

Individual stories of injustice will always be affecting, but it may not be possible to capture the impersonal causes of today's most severe and pervasive inequalities with a personal narrative.

The term structural violence has been used to describe such systematic, pervasive inequalities that perpetuate suffering and limit agency for certain groups.

29 33 Roma populations in Serbia and regionally are subject to pervasive inequalities in health, living conditions, citizenship rights, access to services, and income, and were subjected to violence in recent conflicts.

This is a staggering number and indicates the pervasive inequalities between and within cou Taking stock of children's rights, 25 years on I was deeply moved by how in the most difficult of human conditions, there was great jubilation from the people present at the birth of this little boy.

There is increasing evidence on the existence of pervasive inequalities in health and health care that are related to socio-economic position as may be measured by household income/expenditure/wealth, occupation, gender, area of residence etc. both between and within countries [ 1, 2].