The phrase "class disparities" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the differences or inequalities between social classes. Example: "The government is facing criticism for not doing enough to address the growing class disparities in the education system, where students from lower-income families have fewer opportunities for success."
It helped that so many of the class disparities between us had been partially obscured.
"This is the biology of social class disparities," Dr. Shonkoff said.
But many Democrats raised concerns about wrongful convictions, racial and class disparities in sentencing, and the morality of executions.
The wide class disparities described in these articles are not the fault of any of the individuals.
So the racial and class disparities endemic to the criminal justice system are likely reflected in the population of children languishing in isolation.
Switzerland prides itself on being ultra-competitive but also on being a socially stable country without the extreme class disparities seen elsewhere.
Class disparity among passengers is growing.
"We didn't hear it from where we were sitting," Andrea responds, reminding me of the race and class disparity that is so pronounced at sporting events.
Contrary to those who say that this is the meritocracy at work, differences in scores on standardized tests do not fully explain class disparity in educational outcomes.
One of the interesting ways that the power of this class disparity has lived on is in the use of the Titanic survival data in introductory epidemiology and statistics classes.
By Siobhán Bohnacker October 22, 2013 Last week, the Virginia-based photographer Matt Eich hosted _The New Yorker's Instagram feed from Greenwood, Mississippi, which he has been documenting for the past several years, for a project about the town's race and class disparity.
