Sentence examples for continued inequality from inspiring English sources
It continued: "Inequality seemed to make a big difference almost no matter what other variables were in the model or exactly how we defined a 'growth spell.' " Our income inequality could jeopardize our recovery.
Yet as Hanley goes about her work, quietly skewering the hypocrisy and continued inequality at the heart of British society, you anticipate that moment she has described as a feature of working-class life, when "the plug of repression pops out with the force of a champagne cork".
The NFD is a political construct dating to the colonial period, and it is a product of policies that continued during the post-colonial period which are responsible for the region's continued inequality with the rest of Kenya.
And so we can see justice instead of calling for quiet based on continued inequality.
As for the tired old argument in favour of continued inequality between men's and women's cycling, physiological difference, she is quietly dismissive.
The struggle for gay rights is the civil rights movement of this generation, and Mr. Warren, a vocal opponent of same-sex marriage, is a regressive defender of continued inequality.
Researchers found that although attractive men were less generous, attractive women did not display the same tendency towards continuing inequality.
In so doing, she managed not only to show her insensitivity, but also betrayed the seeming inability of many of her ilk to acknowledge continuing inequality in society.
These young women threw away their bras and embraced sexual liberation, even if the continuing inequality of the sexes would one day be the cause of bitter disillusionment.
It is heavily outweighed by the continuing inequality imposed on thousands of same-sex couples who have been legally married in the five states — plus the District of Columbia — where it is already allowed.
While the gulf between the appearance of female and male genitals on TV has reflected both sexism and a preponderance of straight male bosses, the continuing inequality also reflects a practical regulatory issue.
