Sentence examples for deepening gap from inspiring English sources

At issue is nothing less than finding the best ways of relating changes in social-moral values and the law - ways that would bridge a deepening gap between the people and the institutions of the government.

Rising living standards have been accompanied by a deepening gap between rich and poor, widespread official corruption, peremptory land seizures and a disruption of traditional rural society, but not by an increased responsiveness by the Government, the courts and the police to people's needs.

Iranian officials said at least 21 people were killed and more than 1,000 arrested during the protests that spread to more than 80 cities and rural towns, as thousands of young and working-class Iranians expressed their anger at graft, unemployment and a deepening gap between rich and poor.

It became clear that the Jordanian people can no longer tolerate the sharp rise in prices resulting from wrong government policies, which have contributed to deepening gap between the rich and poor segments of society and dragged large numbers of Jordanians under the poverty line.

The deepening gap between the potential clinical utility of the Ki67 LI and availability of robust measurement methodologies is reflected by the St Gallen 2013 consensus [ 21]: while the cut off <14% remains in the definition of the Luminal A-like tumours, a majority voted for the threshold of ≥20% to define "high" Ki67 status.

Deepening gaps in the service's workforce are so serious that bosses may have to rip up longstanding national pay agreements in order to attract key staff, risking confrontation with the health unions, according to the King's Fund thinktank.

In short, we have a large, deepening "Bubbe gap".

Save the Children will warn that the fourth industrial revolution risks deepening the gap between rich and poor.

The result has been a disastrous fit with the public mood and a deepening credibility gap.

(Butland et al, 2007, p. 5) At a recent conference on the social determinants of health held in France, one economist even suggested that health education had deepened health inequalities as more educated segments of the population had benefited disproportionally, deepening the gap in health outcomes across the social economic gradient.

In Australia, as globally, these market policies have increased ethnic, social and academic segregation – deepening achievement gaps and moving away from a democratic vision of universal quality.