Sentence examples for boosting inequality from inspiring English sources

He doesn't seriously consider the argument that globalization — and the rise of nations like China and India — is at once holding down wages and pushing up the profitability of capital, boosting inequality at both ends.

He doesn't seriously consider the argument that globalization and the rise of nations like China and India is at once holding down wages and pushing up the profitability of capital, boosting inequality at both ends.

Among the Western democracies a dividing line is drawn between, on the one hand, the U.S. plus Britain (or maybe more precisely England) preaching and practicing free market philosophy inevitably boosting inequality, and on the other hand the continental Europeans incorporating a social welfare system in their societal model, even if economic growth may suffer a bit.

These transactions boost inequality, every time.

If inequality in Australia is wide and rising today, programs such as quantitative easing and bailouts, i.e. the RBA purchasing junk mortgages from banks at a premium, will further boost inequality.

"Governments make up shortfalls [from corporation tax cuts] by levying higher taxes on other, less wealthy sections of society, or by cutting back on essential public services, so tax 'competition' boosts inequality and deprivation," the Tax Justice Network has said.

But in other ways Sweden has been in the vanguard of many of the social changes that have boosted inequality in other countries, such as the decline of marriage.The main source of egalitarianism in Sweden (and elsewhere in Scandinavia) is redistribution by the state.

While nation's median income has fallen, the wealthiest Americans have seen huge boosts in the amount of money they're taking home, boosting income inequality and making income mobility increasingly difficult.

So does binning policies like fuel subsidies to Indonesia's middle class and China's hukou household-registration system (see article) that boost inequality.

When teachers demand rigorous work, students often rise to the occasion, whereas tracking students at different cognitive levels tends to "diminish learning and boost inequality".

The authors used US Consumer Expenditure Survey data from 1980 to 2008 to try and tease out which effects are the most important.In terms of labour income, tighter monetary policy boosts inequality, mostly through further increases in already-high incomes.