Sentence examples for it exacerbates existing from inspiring English sources
Fundraising may fill the holes in some school budgets, but it exacerbates existing inequalities.
privileged". This is an example of Bovy's true beef with the privilege critique — that it exacerbates existing inequalities while offering the powerful the means to assuage their guilt.
And while no one says that a community's support of its schools is a negative, the influx of private money concerns civil rights advocates who say it exacerbates existing inequities in the public school system.
Experimentally induced over-expression of IL-17 in naïve mouse joints leads to many of the signs of RA, including chronic inflammation and bone erosion, and it exacerbates existing pathology in acute arthritis models [ 109].
It exacerbated existing worries that Obama is not interested in India or its concerns and does not afford it sufficient strategic importance.
"As businesses use the vast troves of data generated by connected devices to segment consumers to determine what products are marketed to them, the prices they are charged, and the level of customer service they receive, will it exacerbate existing socio-economic disparities?" said Ramirez.
"As businesses use the vast troves of data generated by connected devices to segment consumers to determine what products are marketed to them, the prices they are charged, and the level of customer service they receive, will it exacerbate existing socio-economic disparities?" said Ramirez.
How for example, can we understand health-seeking strategies if these strategies take place in a space which spans geo-political borders and in what ways does it exacerbate existing inequalities in both sending and receiving countries?
It also exacerbates existing inequalities and excludes new, diverse talent.
While these transformations hold developmental potential for individuals as well as their societies of origin and destinations it also exacerbates existing problems and generates new challenges [ 1, 3].
It is particularly difficult to assess the impact of climate change because it acts as a risk multiplier and thus exacerbates existing vulnerabilities (Semenza and Giesecke, 2008).
