Sentence examples for marked inequality from inspiring English sources

Of course, any attempt to achieve this future would most likely be met with resistance by those who currently benefit from a centralized system, and the short-term future would most likely see marked inequality amidst the chaos.

While the world average for health worker (clinical staff, nurses and all types of health workers) density per 1000 population is 9.3, there is marked inequality with 18.9 health workers per 1000 population in Europe and only 2.3 in Africa [ 7].

Several studies have indicated a high risk of IPV against women in male-dominant, patriarchal societies where gender attitudes and perceptions support marked inequality between men and women and where rigid gender roles may lead to justification and acceptance of IPV [ 5, 16- 20].

The Florida state attorney's office came under national scrutiny along with Florida's "stand your ground" law, which studies have shown results in marked inequality – in favor of white men, in denying justice for their unarmed black victims.

Tim Moloney QC said: "Whilst every effort was made by the parties and the trial judge to ensure that the proceedings were fair, there was a marked inequality of resources between the prosecution and defence which was capable of producing injustice.

Varied grave goods such as copper implements, personal ornaments, and decorated vessels for drinking and feasting (called bell beakers from their distinctive shape) indicate a stratified tribal society at Los Millares with marked inequality of riches and access to the good things in life.

The rapid growth of the Thai economy since the mid-20th century has enabled the government to improve health and welfare services significantly, but this economic growth also has produced marked inequalities in standards of living.

Further compounding these inadequate skillsets are marked inequalities existing in the standards of care provided.

Comparisons of birth outcomes between Australian Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations show marked inequalities.

Even in a potentially equitable society with high health care standards, marked inequalities persist in cancer survival.

Furthermore national averages of workforce density often hide marked inequalities in distribution, such as across geographical areas and employment sectors [ 18].