Sentence examples for inherent inequality from inspiring English sources

This inherent inequality confers an automatic "payment" from the government to single-income families.

Those who are opposed to "activist courts" should take note that the inherent inequality of the current system, and its likely unconstitutionality, combined with Congressional inaction, is what will require action by judges.

There will be children of affairs, too, and so framing (heterosexual) adultery as a stay-together-for-the-kids plan strikes me as a great way to enhance the inherent inequality between children of the marriage and those outside it.

For general size distributions, which are omnipresent in science and engineering, inequality indices provide multi-dimensional and infinite-dimensional quantifications of the inherent inequality — i.e., the statistical heterogeneity, the non-determinism, the randomness.

"As a black person in America, even if you succeed in terms of education, you still have to deal with the inherent inequality of society," said Mr. Stewart, an administrator for a program that exposes students in racial minorities to careers in science and math.

But in another example of the inherent inequality of sports, the St. Louis Cardinals staved off elimination with David Freese's game-tying two-run triple with two outs and two strikes in the bottom of the ninth inning, completed the victory in the 11th inning, then went on to win Game 7 for their 11th World Series title, and second in six years.

Outlaw loans in Premier League The current system emphasises the inherent inequalities of the Premier League.

"These figures lay bare the true extent of the inherent inequalities of the SNP's policy on fees," said Liz Smith, the Scottish Conservative education spokeswoman.

Those who focus on the inherent inequalities of India's surrogacy industry believe the practice should be either banned or strictly regulated.

It addresses the inherent inequalities of the current final salary arrangements which favour those who progress through the salary scales and, in particular, those who get a promotion just before retirement".

If I take, for example, the issue of land, which is a very big issue in countries where the British or the French or whichever colonial power it was, where they really wanted to stay, where they didn't want to leave, they had to create legal systems and the political systems that created inherent inequalities.