Sentence examples for counteract inequality from inspiring English sources

Rather than being forced onto the defensive by conservative economic arguments, Democrats in 2016 are making the case that using the tax system fairly aggressively to counteract inequality and boosting G.D.P. can actually be complementary.

By John Cassidy October 24, 2016 Democrats in 2016 are making the case that using the tax system fairly aggressively to counteract inequality and boosting G.D.P. can actually be complementary.

The report advocated that Governments should substantially increase spending on education to at least six per cent of their GDP, as against a regional average of three per cent to four per cent, and move from a distribution of public expenditure that reinforces inequality to one that counteracts inequality.

She said Robert had upset a huge number of employees, and that greater encouragement was needed to help counteract gender inequality.

Few governments have used the increased revenues generated by resource exports to counteract rising inequality, build better health care and education systems or strengthen smallholder agriculture.

In order to counteract income inequality, it's essential to tackle poverty in an integrated way that has long-term impact.

WASHINGTON -- The hysteria of the nation's wealthiest appeared to hit a crescendo this past week when Silicon Valley venture capitalist Tom Perkins compared efforts to counteract income inequality to the Nazis' persecution of the Jews.

At the same time, there is a pressing need to counteract the inequalities that are rooted in colonialism.

We conclude that it is critical to give more attention to the interplay, and power constellations, between state, market and civil society actors to facilitate sustainable recovery and development – by counteracting potential inequality and marginalization effects.

Moreover, green streets can increase social cohesion and social justice in urban contexts, counteracting health inequalities related to income deprivation, and supporting the recreational value of urban contexts.

Outlawing the term "working class" has clearly done very little to counteract such obvious inequality.