Sentence examples for unequal effects from inspiring English sources
The unequal effects of globalisation and "social dumping" in post-industrial communities topped the ballot last Thursday.
The fundamental physics of El Niño and its unequal effects have been around as long as civilization.
Almost any improvement to British cities means gentrification, which means unequal effects for those communities in whose name such projects tend to be promoted.
Hunt, who has been criticised in the past for crossing a picket line at university, said the government "should work with trade unions on rebuilding them for the coming economy of self-employment, micro-businesses, declining social rights, and the unequal effects – sometimes liberating, sometimes exploitative – of flexibility.
In other words, modeling errors have unequal effects on different vibration modes of structures.
During the period 1993 to 2006, government efforts to reduce poverty lead positive but unequal effects across the ethnic groups.
Dennis H. Greenstein, a Manhattan co-op lawyer who was an assistant attorney general in the real estate finance section, said the law specifically allows co-ops to impose flip taxes that have an unequal effect on owners holding an identical number of shares.
Therefore, grazing stocks composed of different species have an unequal effect on the landscape.
However, unequal competitive status of trees, as well as unequal effect of tree removal on the growth of surrounding trees, makes the decision more complicated than for instance applying diameter limit cutting.
Building a new narrative means acknowledging the inequality and oppression of the past, the unequal effect of the conflict, the absences and failings of the state, and the ways that inequality is institutionalized.
Jennie Connor, a chair in preventive and social medicine at the University of Otago in New Zealand, added that media reports on the health benefits of alcohol don't do enough to point out the unequal effect alcohol has on different segments of the population, like people who are more prone to alcohol use disorders.
