Sentence examples similar to evolution of the inequality from inspiring English sources

It is created simply by the evolution of the inequalities Wells observed in the society in which he lived, inequalities that, had he lived to 146, he could of course have continued to observe.

It is the main purpose of this paper to present the evolution of these inequalities for submanifolds in quaternionic space forms, to survey some recent results on this topic and to propose a set of natural problems in the field.

To believe that the Giles series represents an accurate picture of the evolution of wealth inequality in the UK over the last 50 years, one would have to believe that the wealth share of the top 10% really did fall by 12 percentage points during the 1970s, and by another 11 percentage points between 2005 and 2006.

The similarities in the evolution of income inequality in the years leading up to the Depression and the global economic crisis make for one of the most striking parallels between the two episodes.

The previous sections analyzed the level and the evolution of inequality from the mid-1970s thethe mid-2000s in Argentina, and covered a host of potential determinants of the major changes observed throughout the period.

This pile of data allows Mr Piketty to sketch out the evolution of inequality since the beginning of the industrial revolution.

This broader discussion, not exclusively focused on Chile, allows a better understanding of both the common elements in the evolution of income inequality between Chile and the region and the particularities of the Chilean case.

This paper investigates the evolution of regional inequality in the global shipping network by analyzing the changing positions of world regions during the period from 2001 to 2012.

Bravo and Marinovic (1997) describe the evolution of wage inequality in the Chilean labor market using data for the city of Santiago in the period 1957 1996.

Solimano and Torche (2007) analyze the evolution of income inequality during the period 1987–2006 using data from the CASEN surveys.

This is also what Dell et al. (2007) find for the evolution of wealth inequality over the last century: Switzerland did not follow the "u" of other European nations.