Sentence examples for conceal inequalities from inspiring English sources

Faster growing countries are more likely to be in track -- on MDGs but the good news about growth can conceal inequalities.

However, it may conceal inequalities in that it would underestimate the health risks in people of low SES, those who need prevention most.

However, national averages conceal inequalities in health outcomes between socio-economic groups, as it is well known that affluent groups have better somatic and mental health and lower mortality than the disadvantaged [ 2].

These are children in slums and deprived neighbourhoods, children shouldering the many burdens of living in that grey area between countryside and city, invisible to the authorities, lost in a hazy world of statistical averages that conceal inequality.

Overall wealth conceals inequalities in rich countries; by the end of the recent global economic recession, there were 2.6 million more children in poor families in rich countries than there had been before the crisis.

1661; "Tales of the Floating World"), is primitive both in technique and in plot, but under his mask of frivolity Ryōi attempted to treat the hardships of a society where the officially proclaimed Confucian philosophy concealed gross inequalities.

However, the benefits of this trend have not been evenly distributed, as population figures conceal underlying socioeconomic inequalities in mortality trends [ 3].

For instance, in her analysis of the Active Living policy in Canada, Bercovitz argued that the rhetoric of "active lifestyle" as a personal choice and individual responsibility was used to conceal structural health inequalities and the retreat of the welfare state from social responsibility for health in times of financial crisis [ 43].

But the average increases conceal a growing inequality.

All the statistical spin about increasing participation by students from lower socio-economic groups cannot conceal the yawning inequality of British society.

Thus, rate ratios conceal the burden of inequalities [ 20] and thereby their importance to population health [ 16, 17].