Sentence examples for exacerbated inequalities from inspiring English sources

The government's conflation of integration with counter-terrorism has exacerbated inequalities experienced by British Muslims, MPs have said.

Inevitably, the financial boom had exacerbated inequalities within the game, widening the gap between the top players, the largest clubs, and the wealthiest spectators and their counterparts in lower leagues and the developing world.

This reform has exacerbated inequalities.

The introduction of user fees in government facilities in many countries in the late 1980s and early 1990s exacerbated inequalities, [ 92] and mechanisms for protecting the poor from user fees through exemption schemes have failed in several countries [ 92- 94].

For example, there is evidence that interventions that reduced overall infant mortality in Brazil between the 1960s and 1990s also increased relative inequalities (Victora et al. 2000), and it has been argued that interventions successful in reducing average smoking have exacerbated inequalities (Frohlich and Potvin 2008).

In addition, there are concerns that such schemes exacerbated inequalities in the delivery of care; practices serving deprived populations achieved lower levels of performance [ 19], received less generous financial rewards [ 20], and potentially inappropriately excluded more patients than those serving more affluent populations [ 21].

Unconstrained markets have not rebalanced the economy, but have badly exacerbated inequality.

But rapid economic growth has exacerbated inequality and could fuel social unrest, say regional financial experts.

These cuts in social programmes and provision ignored society's responsibility, exacerbated inequality, particularly for disadvantaged poor, working-class and minority communities, and were widely resented and opposed.

"Thatcher's economic reforms exacerbated inequality in the United Kingdom.

Indeed, given a dysfunctional U.S. Congress, tackling the forces that have disempowered workers, undermined collective bargaining, and exacerbated inequality will require courageous executive action.