Sentence examples for unequal communities from inspiring English sources

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Recent research suggests that "people in unequal communities were more likely to die before the age of 75 than people in more equal communities, even if the average incomes were the same".

This pattern accords with research in London (Kirkbride et al., 2008, 2014), which reveals that the incidence of schizophrenia and other non-affective psychotic disorders is greatest in more socioeconomically deprived and unequal communities.

These include the "neo-materialist" pathway which posits that underinvestment in material capital in less equal communities translates into lost opportunities and possible adoption of harmful health behaviours, and the "psychosocial" pathway which posits that relative comparisons experienced by less well-off individuals in unequal communities causes stress resulting in biologic effects [ 23, 56].

With less than 5percentt of the world's population but nearly 25percentt of its incarcerated population, the United States imprisons more people than any other nation in the world -- in large part due to misguided drug laws and draconian sentencing requirements that have produced profoundly unequal outcomes for communities of color.

Womens traditional economic roles confine them to household and subsistence tasks such as the production, processing, storage and preparation of food for the family which, are often unremunerated, reinforcing their unequal status in communities and societies.

For unequal-fitness competitive communities, G was replaced by WS1246 (MATa ho::loxP AMN1-BY Supercontig17(27163-27164) ::TDH3p-yEGFP-loxP-kanMX-loxP) from the RM11 background with a 20% fitness advantage over the S288C background.

In Malawi, HIV-positive women cited a broad range of reasons for dropping out of PMTCT or pre-ART services, including fears of negative reactions from partners, friends and community, unequal gender relations, and lack of support from husbands, as well as fatalism about HIV [ 84, 95, 96].

Almost any improvement to British cities means gentrification, which means unequal effects for those communities in whose name such projects tend to be promoted.

This may deal with the financial challenges involved but could leave some deprived communities with unequal access to high quality healthcare, when hospital departments are closed and services moved".

Unequal positions apply to communities as well.