Sentence examples for inequality status from inspiring English sources

To our knowledge, this is the first study to examine a specific physiological outcome of social inequitably, in this case, the interaction of food intake inequality status and cardiovascular reactivity.

It doesn't answer the more important riddle, the one that would wrest from inequality its status as a physical feature of the universe, and bring it back to level of human agency: by what mechanism does inequality do this damage?

As Martin and Rose (2007) observe, the use of interrogatives to realise commands indicates the inequality in status between the writer and recipient.

As the Bürolandschaft idea spread, the old inequalities and status markers re-emerged: "Secretaries are still pooled together, but at odd angles… The chief executives are out on the floor, but get apportioned conspicuously more space".

Inequality in status-oriented higher education (mainly college and graduate studies) exhibits a wider gap than survival-based higher education (mainly adult education and junior college education).

By exploring the intermediary factors between inequalities in socioeconomic status and inequalities in healthcare, existing theories about the production of health inequalities can be both expanded and concretised.

Inequality amplifies social status differences and adds to status insecurity and competition.

We regard it reassuring as it primarily implies that health care inequalities in our study reflect health status inequalities.

Socioeconomic inequalities in performance status statistically explained socioeconomic inequalities in receipt of chemotherapy in the selective staged subgroup, but not in the full cohort.

Socio-economic variations in diet are of concern because they are associated with a range of health conditions and therefore represent pathways by which socio-economic inequalities lead to inequalities in health status [ 7].

The findings reveal problems of inequality in health status and QoL among older adults in the study setting by sex, age, education and economic status.