Sentence examples for explore the disparities from inspiring English sources

In this presentation, we'll explore the disparities that exist in today's e-health landscape for patients with disabilities, from lack of online preventive care to inaccessibility of personal electronic records.

The aim of this paper is to report on findings specific to the experiences of immigrant Sudanese women throughout the prenatal period and to explore the disparities, based on their ethnocultural beliefs, they may have experienced while receiving maternity care services in Alberta.

The goal is to explore the disparity between rural and urban life in the context of food production, and to highlight that bond between humans and the land.

23 Further work to explore the disparity between knowledge and behaviour in this population, and to reduce risk-taking behaviour, is warranted.

In this biography, Nathan explores the disparity between Wright's glamorous facade and her turbulent interior: a miserable woman, Wright was locked in a suffocating relationship with her mother.

He wrote nearly 50 plays; the most coruscating of them, such as the Pulitzer prize-winning Buried Child (1978), True West (1980) and Fool for Love (1983), established him as one of the visionaries of US theatre and created a fresh vernacular for exploring the disparity in American life between myth and reality, past and present, fathers and sons.

Through a series of interviews with high-profile figures like Bill Gates Sr., U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich and economist Milton Friedman, Johnson explores the disparity of wealth in America.

The aim of the project, which has received grants from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the Open Meadows Foundation, is to identify gender disparities in dance, explore the reasons for those disparities and provide support for individuals and institutions in their efforts to change the patterns.

While this figure may have been somewhat inflated (it appears reasonable to speculate that some students may not have been willing to divulge their true intentions as, for instance, government funding may have depended on their declared aim to complete a prescribed course of study), it is of interest to explore the unexpected large disparity between intended and actual completions.

However, as the CABLE project is a cohort study in a general population group, in spite of only tracing one urban and one rural area, the major purpose and contribution is to find the different patterns or correlates of such behaviors and to explore the potential urban rural disparity.

To further explore the impact of the disparity between objective and perceived social status, we placed respondents into nine gap categories according to the difference between their objective and subjective social class.