Sentence examples for ever-widening inequality from inspiring English sources

Reviving flagging American competition might even help stop America's ever-widening inequality.

When Brzezinski lays out the obstacles to America's keeping its position as international top dog, he includes ever-widening inequality between the richest and the rest — offering statistics that would fit well on an Occupy Wall Street placard — and an unsustainable financial system that benefits "greedy Wall Street speculators".

It is a platform designed to reverse Barcelona's frenetic and untrammelled gentrification, and to reverse the trend of cities as little more than vehicles for ever-widening inequality.

In this way, the ever-widening inequalities between developed and developing nations are reflected in the uneven growth and variable regulations of world football.

In this way, the ever-widening inequalities between developed and less-developed countries are reflected in the uneven growth and variable regulations of world football.

His eminently justified tirades against Wall Street, and the ever-widening inequalities that distort US society, have fuelled his rise in the polls and galvanised the white liberal wing of the party, especially the young.

Many social transformations are also making inequality worse, particularly the rise of single parenthood and "assortative mating" (the tendency of educated people to marry each other).Does all this mean that ever widening inequality is inevitable?

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".

If we are at all concerned or serious about ever widening inequality, poverty rates that haven't improved for decades and falling incomes not just for low-wage workers but even for average workers then it is simply time to raise the minimum wage.

If we don't do something about these larger problems, the progress we have made toward equality in early childhood may prove only a brief respite from ever-widening educational inequality.

It's also the ever-widening gap between the haves and have-nots and the social inequalities that come with it -- beyond a clash of civilizations, cultures, and class, it's generational.