Sentence examples for decrease disparity from inspiring English sources

We desperately need to decrease disparity in incomes, but this would be far better accomplished by raising high-bracket income tax rates, not by trying to over-regulate the profoundly valuable activities that produce that income.

Apoyeque was reduced to n = 200 to decrease disparity between population sample sizes, as such disparity can cause problems for parameter convergence.

In a victory for state officials, the court ruled 4 to 3 that additional spending to decrease disparities would bring the system of school financing into compliance with two previous court opinions.

The territorial cohesion aim of those policies is usually interpreted as the aim to decrease disparities between European regions [5].

Many practical, low-cost interventions need to be contemplated and operationalized -- some by governments and others by us individually -- to decrease disparities in multiple facets of American life.

Such disparities are well recognised (Rachet et al, 2008) and has prompted the American Society of Clinical Oncology to release a set of recommendations to decrease disparities (Moy et al, 2011).

Elucidating the mechanisms and interrelations between known determinants of screening behaviour will enable improved message development and intervention design to increase screening rates and decrease disparities across sociodemographic subgroups.

There is a need to improve the expertise to detect AMI earlier, decrease disparities in management, and find targeted PCI strategies with adjunctive antithrombotic regimes in women with diabetes.

Global mental health (GMH) may be defined narrowly as a subset of global health (1) that advocates for an interdisciplinary and global effort to fully provide treatment for people with mental disorders and to decrease disparities in care.

For family income-to-needs ratio, there was much less evidence of decreasing disparity in ECEC use across birth cohorts, regardless of whether we considered linear or non-linear income-to-needs ratio (Table 5).

Nonetheless, most studies showed that the trends in prevalence of obesity across SES groups were similar despite the increasing or decreasing disparity (i.e., the prevalence of obesity increased or plateaued simultaneously in all SES groups despite different magnitudes) [ 6, 8– 10, 28].