Sentence examples for overcoming inequalities from inspiring English sources

Deaton's relevant contribution is his approach to the process of overcoming inequalities and poverty over the last three centuries.

UNICEF and its partners have sought to enable achievement of the MDGs through fulfilment of the rights of children, overcoming inequalities, improving access to basic services, and through the creation of data, evidence and knowledge about the situation of children and where they stand in relation to the MDGs.

To implement measures aimed at raising learning outcomes and overcoming inequalities, households and communities need to be able to hold policymakers and school leaders to account.

However, overcoming inequalities is considered an achievable prevention strategy [ 32] that has enormous potential for improving population health [ 31, 34].

Instead of overcoming inequality as their economies grew, the Latin American countries became more unequal.

We could think of it as a sort of model of global governance: closing tax havens for multinational companies, regulating global financial flows, or controlling carbon emissions – and overcoming inequality, bringing peace to conflict zones, managing migration and refugee flows, and constructing resource-saving infrastructure.

Berkeley, how do we unite to overcome inequalities, violence, global warming and other human produced problems that are destroying our future?

Hook expressed confidence in the capacities of a democratic society to overcome inequalities in economic distribution and in social participation of ethnic minorities without transforming the legal structure of the American system that had prevailed through those decades.

"We were so unequal a society that even with growth we haven't overcome inequalities completely". Many Brazilians, while better off than they once were, are clearly still far from wealthy.

Health inequities involve more than inequality with respect to health determinants and access to the resources needed to improve and maintain health outcomes, as well as a failure to avoid or overcome inequalities that infringe on fairness and human rights norms (WHO 2000).

This is an engine for widening opportunities to overcome inequalities, while strengthening the foundations of democratic institutions.