Sentence examples for disparities evident from inspiring English sources

Mr Abe's policy priorities foreign policy and nationalistic constitutional and education reform have been rejected as irrelevancies by a public more concerned about bread-and-butter concerns such as the widening economic disparities evident in Japan.

He moved to allow banks to deal with above-board marijuana businesses, he stunningly has changed sentencing policy (even retroactively applying it to current prisoners), and he has spoken out on the racial disparities evident in who gets arrested, charged, and sentenced for low-level drug crimes.

However, distance disparities evident in 2008 may have long-lasting effects on health disparities.

Race and SES disparities evident in our study have been observed in some but not all previous U.S. studies, and no studies to our knowledge have tested whether neighborhood poverty affects emergency outcomes in African Americans and whites equally.

The scale up and decentralization of ART provision since 2008 is likely to have reduced the racial disparities evident in our study as HIV + individuals, who are much more likely to be Black African, are able to meet their health care needs at nearer clinics.

Studies recommend that physicians should ideally serve as advocates for this high risk population by leading individualized and structured counseling and educational programs, in order to ensure these high risk populations get the care they need and to reduce the health disparities evident with CKD [ 9, 10].

Yet the negative effect seemingly absent for individual politicians drives the broad disparity evident between Republicans' state and federal fortunes.

There were some differences observed between physician and patient VAS scales, with the greatest disparity evident between the United States and Sweden (possibly a result of the small sample size in the latter country).

For women, the pattern was similar, with the widest range in LE observed for WCS (3.5 years) and Wallonia (2.5 years), with much less disparity evident in the German and Czech regions (figure 2).

However, there remains an unacceptable annual rate of newly diagnosed HIV-1 infections among infants in parts of the United States associated with marked racial disparity, evident by a MTCT rate of 12.3/100 000 among African Americans versus 0.5/100 000 in Caucasians [ 9].

Recent evidence reveals that these disparities are evident in childhood and adolescence [ 28, 29].