Sentence examples for systematically inferior from inspiring English sources

Amartya Sen argues that "the systematically inferior position of women inside and outside the household in many societies points to the necessity of treating gender as a force of its own in development analysis".

Between types A1 and A2 the preoperative clinical values were systematically inferior for the most used glenoids with no statistical significance.

The statistical difference between pre- and postoperative values was greatly significant.> We analysed the results according to the preoperative type of glenoid: Between types A1 and A2 the preoperative clinical values were systematically inferior for the most used glenoids with no statistical significance.

When extracellular iodinated contrast agent was used, experimental values of the enhancement ratio, estimated at 10% of the surviving fraction from the linear-quadratic interpolation of the survival curves, was systematically inferior to the DER by a factor varying between 23% (50 keV) to 40% (33.5 keV).

Whites in South Africa regarded black people as inferior and systematically disenfranchised them.

By systematically exchanging oneself with inferior and superior others, one can see life from their perspective and lose pity and jealousy.

So, why might the tensile loading be systematically greater at the inferior margin of the AM fibers than the PL fibers?

The composer systematically destroyed not only his inferior works and the early traces of his published ones but also letters and other documents, all with the purpose of covering his own tracks and confining the historical record to whatever his finished music might have to say.

However the authors reported the existence of sex differences in the directionality characteristics of position sense, as women tended to systematically make repositioning errors anterior and inferior to the target, a pattern that was different from that of men.

Should Telecoms Break Up? AlterNet's David Rosen and Bruce Kushnick make a case for the break-ups of the telecommunications trust, which provides "overpriced and inferior service, and [is] systematically overcharging the hapless American consumer".

Owners systematically overlooked talented black players in favour of inferior white ones, as a statistical analysis between 1978 and 1993 by the economist Stefan Szymanski revealed.