Sentence examples for reinforcing inequality from inspiring English sources

The market does many things well, but it is unparalleled at reinforcing inequality.

Relevant policies and practices should recognise the diversity of residents and avoid "treating them all the same" – an approach that risks reinforcing inequality and falls short of meeting different needs relating to sex, sexuality and intimacy.

In their seminal work, research has shown how common discourses on race and migration often amount to nothing more than myths and are actually reinforcing inequality and prejudice (Finney, 2009; Lindley, 2014).

This derails the conversation, and makes it about you, not her, while reinforcing inequality.

There are worries about mobility; Chris Edwards of the Cato Institute complains that marriage patterns may now be reinforcing inequalities, since yuppies marry yuppies these days.

Mutually reinforcing inequalities in health, environment, education, and wealth have created a large and growing opportunity divide that wages alone cannot bridge.

The effects of total fee exemption on satisfaction were similar for any women without reinforcing inequalities between very poor and wealthy women (p ≥ 0.05).

Total delivery fee exemption seems to benefit all categories of wealth without reinforcing inequalities between very poor and wealthy women in relation to access to delivery care quality, as found in another study in Burkina Faso [ 31].

The significance of this resonates well beyond statistics: conflicts and natural hazards threaten national security and roll back progress made in development gains for children, particularly the most marginalized and disadvantaged./p> Countries which have endured conflict and natural disasters struggle in their delivery of key social services such as education, thus reinforcing inequalities.

A lot of money is invested in property, where soaring prices have reinforced inequality.

From the historian's perspective, these patterns also reveal another truth about suburban places: their tendency to sustain and reinforce inequality.