"developmental disparities" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the unequal or uneven progress or growth in a particular area or aspect. Example: "There are significant developmental disparities between children from low-income families and those from affluent families." In this sentence, the phrase is used to describe the unequal development or opportunities experienced by children from different socio-economic backgrounds.
Despite the morphological and developmental disparity of the fly compound eye [8], [9] and the mouse camera-type eye [10], [11], gene conservation during both fly and mouse retinal development is well-documented [12] [16] and there is an implicit assumption of gene regulatory network conservation as well [17], [18].
Despite the developmental timing disparities between these samples, the overlap percentages are 39.6% and 47.4%, respectively for the prefrontal cortex and the hypothalamus, which is still significantly higher than for the overlap between dendritic transcriptomes.
Diversification throughout ontogeny of damselfishes results from the interaction among several developmental novelties enhancing disparity.
10.7554/eLife.05463.008 Figure 3. Developmental plasticity, morphological disparity, and evolutionary tempo in diplogastrid nematodes.
Here an epigenetic developmental model of black white disparities is said to provide "a more parsimonious explanation than genetics for the persistence of cardiovascular disease disparities between members of socially imposed racial categories".
Consequently, differences across these two coverage variables primarily reflect developmental differences and regional disparities, to the extent that the latter are linked to development (Figs. 4 and 5).
To determine the effects of human milk and social/environmental disparities on developmental outcomes of infants born preterm cared for in a single-family room (SFR) neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).
"There is not a developmental span with more disparity on either side than the one that starts at 12 and ends at 17," said Linda Mason, the publisher of Elle Girl.
According to the study of developmental parameters, the increasing disparity seems to be mainly due to the divergence of allometric patterns.
