Sentence examples for expanding inequality from inspiring English sources

As Mumbai came to symbolize India's expanding economy — and the country's expanding inequality — Dharavi began attracting wider attention.

Because without this middle-class state of mind, this ever expanding inequality governed by aristocrats looks less like a democracy and more like a system that never shook off feudalism.

Furthermore, during the transition period in China, characterized by expanding inequality and social turmoil, it is of both theoretical and policy significance to investigate the discordance between subjective and objective social status, since status inflation or status deflation can have important governance implications.

It's possible, even likely, that he would find the expanding inequality of today's U.S. economy every bit as noxious as that of the 1930s.

And, at the exact time that the social safety net is most needed, it's being cut to shreds, further expanding inequality across country.

Today, the financial sector has returned to massive profitability in the capital markets across rich and middle-income countries, but millions of people living in poverty have seen no financial recovery -- only unemployment, cuts to AIDS and health programs, and expanding inequality.

Farah questions the idea that neuroenhancers will expand inequality.

While many academics argue that increased inequality in educational attainment has played a major role in expanding wage inequality, the new study reaches a surprising conclusion, saying, "The decline of the U.S. labor movement has added as much to men's wage inequality as has the relative increase in pay for college graduates".

In contrast, in relatively poorer areas health resources and spending are relatively scarce, making it more difficult for the lower-SES group to access public health resources and services, and further expanding the inequality in access to and availability of public health resources among different SES groups.

I'm "Tide" of an expanding income inequality that undercuts our economy.

Despite the unique characteristics of each country's situation, the common theme of the protests in the Arab world (as well as in the West) has been largely shaped by the continuing world economic crisis, expanding economic inequality and rising social injustices.