Sentence examples for generational imbalance from inspiring English sources
Mr. Renzi wants to appeal to young Italians whose job prospects have evaporated and who are hostage to the generational imbalance in Italy, where a gerontocracy holds the reins of power in politics, business and higher education.
Michael Dimock of the Pew Research Centre in Washington, DC, recalls how, during his years as a college lecturer, he would point out the generational imbalance to his students.
It is said that families produce a good cook, or a good gardener, only every second generation, but, given that I am a good cook and my daughter a spectacular one, I have to assume that we are correcting a generational imbalance — making up for the fact that my mother, whose talents lay more in pruning rosebushes than in stirring pots, was a terrible cook and my grandmother worse.
There's a powerful generational imbalance, with more developed economies dealing with rapidly aging populations while the younger generations are increasingly concentrated in developing economies where work is in shorter supply.
A generational taste shift?
This change is generational.
Imbalance happened to Rome.
What causes the imbalance?
It is a generational thing.
