Sentence examples for continued imbalance from inspiring English sources

This continued imbalance threatens the economic future of all Americans.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS Checks in the amount of $1,000 shall be submitted monthly to insure Renter's continued imbalance of day job, creative pursuits, and mental health.

"The current imbalance, the likely continued imbalance and the potential for the situation to be less good make me believe that something more is required and that's why I argue for some form of positive action".

If a continued imbalance in orders exists at the end of the trading pause, the primary market can delay the reopening, but only for another five minutes, after which other exchanges can resume trading whether or not the listing market is ready to continue.

Given the continued imbalance in our world where men tend to dominate women, men have a special task to reflect on their relationship to women.

Critics of the agency, including the Giuliani administration, condemned what they said was a continuing imbalance in what is spent in New York, which has 70percentt of the region's population, and in New Jersey, which has 30percentt.

I feel blessed to be working in an industry in which Screen Australia, the Australian Directors Guild, Screen NSW and others are working hard to tackle the continuing imbalance between male and female directors.

"The continuing imbalance in the rates for black men and black women could be making it even harder for black women to find a husband," said Prof. Andrew J. Cherlin, director of the population center at Johns Hopkins University.

While almost all states are required by law to balance their budgets each year, the report said that many have relied on gimmicks and nonrecurring revenues in recent years to mask the continuing imbalance between the revenues they take in and the expenses they face — and that lax accounting systems allow them to do so.

"While there is room for considerable optimism, the continuing imbalances in both the Scottish and UK economies means the future path of the recovery is by no means certain".

Recent indicators have suggested that prices are already increasing at their fastest rate for almost seven years - boosted by competitive mortgage rates and continuing imbalances of supply and demand.