'class gaps' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the differences between different social classes or to refer to the presence of gaps or differences between in them. For example: "Recent studies have shown that class gaps are widening in many areas of the country."
But, as Egypt entered the 1980s, the failure to resolve the Palestinian issue and to relieve mass economic hardships, heightened by the widening class gaps, undermined Sādāt's legitimacy.
As Putnam argues: "Once we account for non-school factors (such as family structure, economic insecurity, parental engagement and even TV watching), school quality and school resources themselves seem to contribute relatively little to class gaps in test scores".
And people who value political equality already have their hands full with big challenges: mainly, the explosion of money and interest groups in Washington, and the large social class gaps in routine forms of political participation, including voting.
Additionally, class gaps are fading away in communities as access to data and devices is becoming more uniform.
As Harvard's Robert Putnam (and author of Bowling Alone) recently pointed out at the Aspen Ideas Festival 2012, there is an increasing class gap for children in the time spent with parents as well as in enrichment expenditures, and he concluded that the "bottom line" shows "growing class gaps among American youth in all predictors of success in life". .
"There's not this huge class gap.
The narrowing of the gender gap seems to have widened the class gap.
Online education will serve to widen, not close, the class gap.
On immigration, for example, the class gap is 12 points; the age one is 44 points.
"The class gap was evident last week against Manchester United and it showed again against Chelsea in the second half.
Gregg McClymont, Labour's pensions spokesman, has pursued this doggedly, and he says the Tories don't understand the class gap.
