(There's a gap in several European countries, but in Germany it's particularly wide).
"Just one time, please?" they asked, poised at the rim of one that was particularly wide and green.
Canadians' disposable income has generally lagged that of Americans, but the gap was particularly wide in the 1950s and '60s.
Compared with the Scandinavian welfare regime, where narrow inequalities in quality of life by education level were found in both men (SII = 0.02, 95% CI: −1.09 to 1.13) and women (SII = 1.11, 95% CI: 0.05 2.17), the difference in quality of life between the least and most educated was particularly wide in Southern and Post-communist regimes.
There was particularly wide variation between study areas in handwashing (from 24% in Eastern India to 79% in Bangladesh), delayed bathing (from 13% in Makwanpur (Nepal) to 72% in Bangladesh) and immediate breastfeeding (from 8% in Dhanusha (Nepal) to 63% in Bangladesh).
Though she's got a few growly bass notes in the register, her vocal range has never been particularly wide, and it has naturally thinned with age.
An astonishing 2.5 billion people still do not have access to any sanitation and as this year's Social Progress Index found, it remains a major problem: access to sanitation for lower-middle income countries is particularly wide, showing that economic growth is not always a determinant of social outcomes.
But the hotel's form minimised its footprint, which meant that the foundations would not have to be particularly wide, as long as they were sufficiently deep.
The gender gap is particularly wide in swing states.
It's unacceptable that American women make 80.5 cents for every dollar earned by men — and this gender pay gap is particularly wide in the international finance industry, where some banks pay women up to 44percentt less on average.
All that said, any judgment about Chávez that belittles the fact that he consistently and effectively championed the dispossessed and oppressed of Venezuela throughout his period in office is particularly wide of the mark.
