Sentence examples for immense inequality from inspiring English sources

Following recent boundary changes, the borough is now divided into two seats covering an area of immense inequality.

Due to immense inequality of regional economic development, Chu (2012) and Li et al. (2017) compared the impact of logistics development on regional economic growth of China for coastal provinces and inland provinces.

These sad statistics prove that many actors and crew members still face immense inequality in Hollywood.

I'm not sure that a monument put on by the state, which still perpetuates violence across the world and has immense inequality here at home, could ever produce a work that truly honors the real, radical legacy of Dr. King.

The vision of 'might is right' has engendered immense inequality, injustice and acts of violence against the majority of humanity, since resources end up in the hands of the first comer or the most powerful….

Stressing Confucian values is less about showing how strongly these values are embedded in Chinese society and more a desperate attempt to rebalance the excesses that have emerged with China's massive growth and urbanization, which created immense inequality, out-of-control materialism and a further frying of the fabric of community.

In the north-east we suffer immense inequalities in health and life expectancy due to alcohol addiction.

With the Oslo accords and the establishment of self-rule under the Palestinian Authority, one hoped these immense inequalities might be repaired or, at the very least, that the conditions of the West Bank and Gaza would no longer be determined exclusively by an occupying government.

In recent years, there has been increased interest in international markets: What distinguishes them from domestic markets; for example, do the immense inequalities of power and the different institutional frameworks in different countries mean that they need to be conceptualized differently?

Our environmental tragedy is a political tragedy of allowing immense inequalities among the citizens of the country.

Perhaps it was naive to think that the ANC – for all its moral integrity and constitutionalist traditions – could be immune to human frailty, especially in the face of such immense social inequalities.