Sentence examples for disparity mean from inspiring English sources

It said its full year expectations remained unchanged although it pointed to a strong performance in the second half of last year, and added: The late night levy [on venues open after midnight to pay for policing and other costs], combined with higher business rates per pint and a huge VAT disparity, mean that pubs continue to trade at a great disadvantage to supermarkets.

Axial diameter, leaf size, and multiple-character-based morphological disparity (mean pairwise dissimilarity) show stepwise evolutionary increase through the Devonian in parallel with the rise of taxonomic diversity.

We used these distance matrices to compute the disparity (mean ecological distance) within all extant subclades at each time step, marked by node ages (Fig. S1 in Appendix S1).

The disparity means more guards are at risk for assault, the correction officers union said.

The disparity means about 1,200 more students from the class of 1999 dropped out than from the class of 1998.

The disparity means that Democrats can get well under 50 percent of the white vote and still win the presidency, a split that is only going to widen in the future.

"That disparity means that a lot of perspectives are being left out," says Adrianne Wadewitz, a fellow at Occidental College who also serves on the board of the Wiki Education Foundation.

* Disparity means one-size-fits-all approach will not work.

That disparity meant that Judge Perry could draw a wide range of interpretations based on the jury's findings.

This disparity means that tetramers sometimes fail to stain antigen-specific T cells within a sample, an issue that is particularly problematic when staining tumour-specific, autoimmune or MHC class II-restricted T cells, which often display TCRs of low affinity for pMHC.

North-south disparities mean skilled workers head south, where the economy is booming.