Sentence examples for institutional inequality from inspiring English sources

They must now take this opportunity to engage with the 22,500 who signed the petition and lead on a debate, at the highest level, about institutional inequality in the arts in this country".

A consequence of this institutional inequality due to the Hukou system is the emerging segregation in cities between locals and migrants.

China achieved great economic success during the market transition, but is now facing increasing social problems and challenges, such as institutional inequality and population ageing.

The other says the work of ameliorating institutional inequality is more like an ongoing project that must be monitored and, in some areas of the country, seriously intensified.

However, as a new generation faces systemic challenges like the police shootings of unarmed blacks, young activists are taking another look at economic efforts like co-ops as a possible way to fight institutional inequality.

So I have always felt that the hand we have been dealt mattered a great deal - and that institutional inequality - as we have it today - allows for few poor boys or girls to rise in the world.

"As racial segregation and institutional inequalities became locked in to the country's urban landscapes through the formalisation of the apartheid legal codes, Woodstock crucially fell outside of the large-scale implementation of the Group Areas Act," wrote Andrew Fleming in his 2011 dissertation Making a Place for the Rich?

#BlackLivesMatter is about acknowledging that all lives should be considered equal, highlighting the institutional inequalities and ongoing police brutality which make that simple demand impossible to realize.

As we recognize the institutional inequalities in our system, we must transform the conversation and the agenda from "freedom" to "equal opportunity" to "equality".

Violence prevention efforts often have focused on changing men's attitudes, rather than also seeking to transform structural and institutional inequalities.

More fundamentally, a focus on attitudes neglects the structural and institutional inequalities that are fundamental in shaping men's violence against women (Pease and Flood 2008).