Sentence examples for the widening difference from inspiring English sources

The widening difference in interest rates has become fodder for debate at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum here over whether financial authorities are up to managing both financial market chaos and a worsening economic outlook.

This suggests that the widening difference between participants and non-participants was not due to the positive benefits of participation but rather the negative consequences of non-participation.

The widening difference between measured height and predicted height can be owing to the fact that vertebral degeneration increases with age, leading to stature underestimation among the oldest olds.

Some support for this phenomenon is provided by the widening difference between Marin County and California in the proportion of live births to white mothers aged 30 years and older as compared with those aged younger than 30 years (ratio: 1.54 in 1994, and 1.60 in 2000) [ 14].

However, the traditional idea of the "Franco-German motor essential to the advancement of Europe" is losing credibility with the growing discrepancy between the two economies, the widening differences in national interests, and the weakening of political will to build Europe together.

(Davies et al, 2001; Dredge et al, 2002) The widening differences in survival between socioeconomic groups remain a concern.

They also show that improvements in survival were usually greater for those living in affluent areas than those in deprived areas, even after correction for the widening differences in overall mortality between rich and poor.

The change in the odds ratios for colonoscopy/FS coverage suggested a widening difference by income quintile, so that by 2012 the likelihood of an individual in Q1 Q4 having had a colonoscopy/FS was lower than in previous years.

Not surprisingly, this demographic sorting correlates with a widening difference in political preferences.

Many effective interventions to reduce smoking, for example, are taken up more readily by more advantaged groups, and this can lead to the widening of differences in smoking rates and health inequities if specific actions are not taken to address this.

These findings correspond with research from Korea regarding the economic recession in the late 1990s, which produced persistent and widening differences in depression, suicide ideation and suicide attempts [ 19].