The phrase "power inequality" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation where one group or individual has more power or influence than another, such as a situation of economic inequality. For example, "The power inequality in the world means that the wealthy have far more control than the poor."
That power inequality has been on brutal display this week, and Labour politicians above all need to pay attention.
Harris-Perry's apology was striking precisely because we inhabit a hallucinatory moment in which the lines of power, inequality, and, yes, victimhood are blurred.
To help clarify and advance the emerging debate on power inequality, Demos has constructed a map of power and powerlessness in the UK.
As a way to further render invisible the power inequality between the owners of porn companies and their employees, the industry used some performers to make the case that Measure B was an infringement on workers' rights.
(8) are the reactive output power inequality constraints of generators.
We develop a reverse entropy power inequality for convex measures, which may be seen as an affine-geometric inverse of the entropy power inequality of Shannon and Stam.
Sachs portrays an America in which "market institutions run wild over public values", and where the mismanagement of the challenges posed by globalisation have led to massive wealth and power inequalities.
Research has found that both partner violence and non-partner rape are fundamentally linked to unequal gender norms, power inequalities and dominant ideals of manhood that support violence against and control over women.
The following power inequalities hold.
Females and males (roughly put) are socialised differently because there are underlying power inequalities.
Power inequalities of this kind are worrying for a number of reasons.
