Sentence examples for sense of inequity from inspiring English sources

Making matters worse is a galling sense of inequity.

This adverse tax treatment might create a sense of inequity among Facebook employees.

A sense of inequity set in: Among the 18,500 employees working over the 7,200 square miles of this county just east of Los Angeles, why was it that some — less than a 100 in all — were getting the extra soft?

If there seemed some nagging sense of inequity in this, given that the two men are rated as having an equivalent standard of physical function, this is to misunderstand the well-grooved mechanics of what is a grand old Paralympic sport.

If wind projects are located in rural regions, while their energy and greatest economic benefits go somewhere else, this creates a sense of inequity and undermines some arguments for permitting local development.

The rising housing prices and sense of inequity led to community protests this morning at Valencia and 24th Street, with the intent of blocking a Google private bus, for many a symbol for all that is wrong with the tech bubble.

Another concern that arose was related to a sense of inequity- that if these services were in schools they would then only be available to current students and not be available to out-of-school youth or young adults that are no longer school-aged.

And often people simply have a sense of global inequity, "coupled with the sense that the dollar goes a lot farther in the developing world".

"You assume people will look at relationships rationally, and if there is such inequity and such a sense of unfairness, they would end it," Blair says.

The hope is that citizens and journalists will bone up on the facts, gaining a sense of where inequities or corruption may lie and how it might be addressed.

In this sense, inadequate analysis of inequity may indirectly contribute to its maintenance.