Sentence examples for fundamentally unequal from inspiring English sources

Many of these marriages in the '70s were fundamentally unequal.

"I don't think the personal approach can change the fundamentally unequal gender structures," she said.

Here again, a two-way but fundamentally unequal flow takes place.

One of the things that gets me out of bed in the morning and that I care about is that Britain is a fundamentally unequal society and that's the reason I said what I said about the 50p rate".

During his leadership campaign Miliband said a 50p top rate should be permanent and in his interview today says: "One of the things that gets me out of bed in the morning and that I care about is that Britain is a fundamentally unequal society and that's the reason I said what I said about the 50p rate".

Instead of a world where opportunities were freely and fairly available, I received a fundamentally unequal one.

Research has found that both partner violence and non-partner rape are fundamentally linked to unequal gender norms, power inequalities and dominant ideals of manhood that support violence against and control over women.

The entrance of women into politics on terms that are, fundamentally and constitutionally, unequal to men's has produced a politics of interminable division, infused with misplaced and dreadful moralism.

Phenotypic cell-to-cell variability or cell population heterogeneity originates from two fundamentally different sources: unequal partitioning of cellular material at cell division and stochastic fluctuations associated with intracellular reactions.

Many school systems remain "fundamentally separate and unequal," U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan said Friday, with 23 states spending more per pupil in affluent school districts than they do in high-poverty districts.

A common response I've heard from the left is that I'm slyly seeking to sow discord by disingenuously arguing that the larger union movement is not in fact one, but is instead a coalition of fundamentally distinct organisations of unequal moral standing.