Sentence examples for a growing imbalance from inspiring English sources

Rising global population and incomes are expected to create a growing imbalance between supply and demand, it adds.

The Merkozy show masked a growing imbalance, as France's economy stalled and its competitiveness deteriorated while Germany powered ahead.

The ruling party faced voter discontent over inflation and a growing imbalance of wealth as well as resistance to an influx of foreign workers.

"Defence-sector purchasing power has been gradually reduced and there is a growing imbalance between defence costs and budgetary allocations," the military men wrote.

The flight of American corporations to Bermuda to avoid paying income taxes is just one indication -- Enron is another -- of a growing imbalance of power that favors big business over democratic government.

General Shelton, who will continue to serve as chairman until next September, said there was a growing imbalance between the nation's military strategy and the forces and equipment the armed services have.

Demographers predict serious practical effects for Chinese society as a result of the growing imbalance.

This role is a consequence of the growing imbalance between America's diplomatic and military resources, and it shaped lamentably militarized responses to the Balkan crisis of the 1990s, the 9/11 attacks, the reconstitution of Iraq and now the rise of China.

And it is this question which is at the heart of our most challenging structural economic issue that virtually all nations are facing now or in the next two decades: Namely, the impact on economic stability as a consequence of the growing imbalance between that demographic over 60 and those in traditional working life between the ages of 22 and 60.

The real issue is the growing imbalance in municipal finance between a shortfall of viable revenue sources and the perpetual rise in police and municipal employee salaries, health benefits, pensions and the routine payment of accumulated sick and vacation days upon retirement.

The first is that the growing imbalance of power could result in an eventual loss of sovereignty over eastern Siberia and the Russian Far East.