Sentence examples for disparities who from inspiring English sources

Prisons also have populations with significant co-morbidities and health disparities who are important to study [ 38, 39].

These efforts are particularly important at MSIs, which serve students from communities differentially affected by health disparities who are more likely to work with underserved populations during their careers.

He said the changes would help reduce huge racial disparities in who goes to prison.

The chairman of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt University, Dr. Willam Schaffner, said that when mandates were in place, racial and economic disparities in who was vaccinated virtually disappeared.

Perhaps the most surprising change has come in Louisiana, which has the highest per capita incarceration rate in the nation and has long had a reputation for brutal prison conditions and wide racial disparities in who is sentenced to prison.

Though the death penalty has come under scrutiny in recent years both because of exonerations of people on death row and because of persistent racial disparities in who is executed, those are mitigated somewhat in a case where there was no question of guilt and where the attorney general, the local United States attorney and the victims were all black.

"The severe racial disparities in who gets stopped persist," the CRR wrote.

And while the Massachusetts policy was designed at least in part to directly address disparities in who profits, white people have so far tended to benefit the most from pot legalization nationally, according to a 2015 analysis in the University of California Davis Law Review.

"Aggressive enforcement and prosecution of personal possession and use of marijuana does not keep us safer, and the glaring racial disparities in who is and is not arrested have contributed to a sense among many in our communities that the system is unfair," Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez said in his office's announcement.

However, respondent #59 expressed a concern about the possible disparities in who benefits the most from this opportunity.

It seems that factors at both the student and instructor level could lead to disparities in who participates in the biology classroom.