Sentence examples for inequality varieties from inspiring English sources

In general feminist science studies scholars have contributed gender analyses that address "issues of power and inequality, varieties of knowing and knowers, discourse and materiality, subjectivity and objectivity, embodiment, representation, work, resistance, and the lay/expert divide" (Whelan 2001, 538).

Monopoly rents — the excess returns a company reaps when it does not have to deal with pesky competitors keeping prices down — could worsen inequality in a variety of ways.

More broadly, the same political forces that promoted financial deregulation fostered overall inequality in a variety of ways, undermining organized labor, doing away with the "outrage constraint" that used to limit executive paychecks, and more.

While the Bernstein inequality has a variety of applications in approximation theory, it is usually used to prove the inverse theorems.

The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) is launching a $3 million fund to combat Hollywood's long-standing problem with gender inequality in filmmaking, Variety reports.

If convincing workers to take part in protests still represents an uphill battle, the central, core ambitions of the protests – raising the minimum wage and tangibly addressing inequality – are bringing a variety of sympathetic community members and organizations together.

Our abstract formulation provides a unified framework for some known results proved by various authors, and moreover leads to new Harnack inequalities for a variety of geometric flows.

Reliable measures of smoking prevalence will improve our understanding of the relative importance of deprivation and other characteristics in explaining inequalities in a variety of health outcomes.

Lastly, this new index has the potential to enable a better assessment of SES inequalities in a variety of health outcomes related to environmental pollution in Canada at the DA level.

Comparing Theorems 1.1 and 1.2 with the classical Hardy's inequalities, we find that the varieties of indexes for (2k+n) and (k+1) have the same similarity.

The paper concludes by considering how the work of the WHO can be expanded upon to promote the establishment of sustainable and robust inequality monitoring systems across a variety of health topics among Member States and at the global level.