Sentence examples for deep inequities from inspiring English sources
Over the last year, Americans have become more aware of the deep inequities in the economy and of the government's responsibility to act.
This would seem to be a ripe moment to expand their influence: India is a nation of deep inequities, with millions of destitute farmers and laborers disconnected from an increasingly capitalistic economy.
"Hurricane Sandy exposed and exacerbated deep inequities in our city based on income, race, housing and immigration status," said Emmaia Gelman, a spokeswoman for Alliance for a Just Rebuilding, a coalition of unions and advocacy groups.
All in all, health inequity was constructed based on comparisons among the three groups: between rural and urban elders, between the retired elderly and cadres, and between covered and uncovered groups by the medical assistance system, which revealed deep inequities in the reform of the medical welfare system.
Thanks to PLS, I'm reminded that there are deep inequities in our society.
President Obama's announcement of a signature initiative to help young men of color succeed will bring national focus to the many deep inequities they face systemically and on a daily basis.
That Thai deaths were not, at least initially, treated the same way could easily have been interpreted as evidence of a deep inequity.
The deep inequity and the arithmetic imply rich countries have a great responsibility to act radically themselves and to support developing countries' transitions to low-carbon growth and development paths.
They talk of a pervading deep inequity in power relationships between Indigenous interests and planning bodies, even though authorities do have ways of recognising Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and Native Canadian interests.
This reveals the fact that deep inequity still exists in the current Basic Medical Insurance system.
While satisfied with the reform's goal to repeal equity, we should not neglect the existing deep inequity in the medical welfare system, such as the severe disparities in health benefits for participants in different medical insurance plans, and the related inequality with respect to healthcare utilization.
