Sentence examples for enduring inequality from inspiring English sources

A New York Film Academy study published last year also showed enduring inequality in the number of speaking parts, the requirement for nudity and earnings.

It seems to me that actually something's lost when we stop thinking about stratification, and the idea of enduring inequality to use Charles Tilly's famous phrase.

Despite growing popular frustration with corruption and enduring inequality, the party still won over 62% of the vote in 2014.

The artist collective Guerrilla Girls Racismm and Sexism flyer questions the fetishization of minority artists, while Dread Scott's performance, On the Impossibility of Freedom in a Country Founded on Slavery and Genocide, highlights how artists continue to fight enduring inequality.

For generations, economic injustice has been designed into the housing realities of moderate- to low-income Americans as structurally as their home floor plans; it has concentrated wealth into the privileged few and left the rest with housing instability, enduring inequality and, at its worst, homelessness.

The deep, persistent and enduring inequalities in evidence across Africa have consequences.

Demonstrations over the cost of university education, prohibitive for many black students, have highlighted frustration at enduring inequalities in the continent's most industrialised country more than two decades after the end of white-minority rule.

My point is that the enduring inequalities we see in institutions like these reflect systemic injustices that persist in our societies — to the detriment not only of the people who are subjected to discrimination, but to all of us.

Demonstrations over the cost of university education, which is prohibitive for many black students, have highlighted frustration at enduring inequalities in Africa's most industrialised country more than two decades after the end of apartheid.

The 2012 Africa Progress Report, Jobs, Justice and Equity: Seizing opportunities in times of global change, called on African leaders to tackle the deep, persistent and enduring inequalities across the continent.

As part of our Women United For initiative, Women Donors Network (WDN) recently hosted its second women's pre-conference at Netroots Nation to explore how to address some of today's enduring inequalities, including increasing the number of women in political and civic leadership.