"class inequality" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing the socio-economic disparities between different social classes. For example: "The increasing class inequality in our country has created a great divide between the wealthy and the poor."
Gilbert's themes of class inequality, overbearing nationalism and incompetent authorities remain relevant, however absurdly treated.
It was textbook Bernie: inspirational, focused on class inequality and mad as hell.
Like many of his fellow Tories, Clarke believes One Nation conservatism is about alleviating class inequality.
Class inequality and 'the gospel of wealth' – in tackling such issues F Scott Fitzgerald's masterpiece has never been more relevant.
"Salman had an easygoing, witty, irreverent, high-life style," he said, "so the anger of class inequality mixed with religious passion gives a heady, dangerous brew".
Ultimately, the fee models and the distinctions they draw make class inequality, which may be felt less in other places, painfully obvious.
It added that "social class inequality is greater in the United States than in any of the countries with which we can reasonably be compared".
The post-prison sanctions also create what sociologist Christopher Wildeman suggests is "a new mechanism through which race and class inequality grow".
He's learned that you can't parachute in with change and waltz out again; tackling class inequality is a long, hard slog.
Apparently, the likes of Mary Poppins and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs suggest that class inequality is benign, and this "sanitises poverty".
The thousands of messages I received suggested that a diverse swath of society had reached a tipping point about class inequality.
