Sentence examples for dramatically unequal from inspiring English sources

Delivering the prestigious annual Nelson Mandela lecture last weekend, Piketty outlined why he thinks South Africa is still so dramatically unequal – and suggests a few things that can be done about it.

The greatest challenge for the sustainable development goals (SDGs) is to eradicate poverty and hunger while maintaining sustainable food security for all in a crowded and dramatically unequal world.

Those words take on special poignancy on this national holiday to commemorate the life of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Halfway through the term of the nation's first African-American president, there is little sign of improvement in the dramatically unequal life prospects of black children.

His chief concern is the fear that ever widening inequality will undermine our democracy: "Americans believe fervently in the value of social equality, and social equality is at risk when incomes become too dramatically unequal.... Growing income inequality makes it especially difficult to maintain any spirit of e pluribus unum".

Americans believe fervently in the value of social equality and social equality is at risk when incomes become too dramatically unequal.... Growing income inequality makes it especially difficult to maintain any spirit of e pluribus unum.

Still, I like to think that Nixon himself, who originally proposed the earned-income tax credit and presided over a dramatically less unequal American economy, might have blushed.

The Books pages consider how the built environment around the world, both above and below ground, has become dramatically more vertical – and more unequal.

In this panoramic, at times jaw-dropping book, Stephen Graham describes how in recent years the built environment around the world, both above and below ground, has become dramatically more vertical – and more unequal.

It's a drastically unequal contest.

An important part of the answer, surely, is that circa 1980 income disparities in the United States began to widen dramatically, turning us into a society more unequal than at any time since the 1920s.

Inequality increased dramatically in the United States because of tax cuts, union busting and unequal education outcomes that leave the poor and middle class worse off.