Sentence examples for growing discrepancies from inspiring English sources

At a time of growing discrepancies in income between the poor and the rich, how would the public react to these revelations?

Amid growing discrepancies between the Kremlin's version of what happened at Beslan and the accounts of survivors and locals, people in the North Ossetian town prepared to send their remaining children back to school tomorrow.

According to this approach, words in ideal, past society incorporated the core of the realities denoted by them, while the crisis of the Warring States period (475 221 BC) emerged from the growing discrepancies between the names (social positions) of individuals and their actual behavior.

Substantial and growing discrepancies exist between what land uses are recognized by government institutions operating at different scales, with more support for forestry on the national scale and more for commercial agriculture at regional and local scales.

Over recent years, utilities supplying the residential electricity sector have struggled with a growing discrepancy between revenues and costs.

In a country as egalitarian as Sweden, that growing discrepancy alarms a lot of people, including the rich.

At the heart of Kling's argument is the growing discrepancy between two phenomena: knowledge is becoming more diffuse, while political power is becoming more concentrated.

It is found that typical hydrodynamic features can be reasonably predicted, while the prediction of reaction behavior shows growing discrepancy with increasing reactor size.

Support given to workers, especially those on the front line of humanitarian work, is regularly thought of as lax, and there is a growing discrepancy between senior pay and the rest.

"I'm against all kinds of war". Whatever its artistic merits, the movie -- which has already broken Turkish box office records -- has highlighted a growing discrepancy in how America is seen in Turkey.

A growing discrepancy between the number of patients awaiting liver transplantation and the number of organs available mandates the use of even marginal organ donors in whom there is major risk of suboptimal graft function.