Sentence examples for unequal nature from inspiring English sources

The deeply unequal nature of London, where the very poor and extremely rich live within sight of one another, adds to dissatisfaction, she added.

Reporters regularly highlight the unequal nature of the struggle in Gaza and the devastating impact of the Israeli offensive on the enclave.

But without explicitly recognising the unequal nature of cultural norms, which in many cases exclude women from truly benefiting from certified operations, Fairtrade is failing to reach out to those who are most disadvantaged.

Anstee told a fringe event held by the Localis thinktank at the Conservative party conference on Monday that whoever becomes mayor in greater Manchester next May will need to address the unequal nature of the city region.

In the book and in conversation Mr. Dabhoiwala is careful to note the paradoxical and unequal nature of the first sexual revolution, which also established the idea of women as less libidinous than men — a notion the more recent sexual revolution has yet to entirely undo.

With many Democrats in a populist mood, the old boy could expect harsh questions about the unequal nature of American stocking-fillers (whoopee cushions for the masses, iPods for the children of the 1%), and how that tallies with his privileged status as a tax-exempt, offshore provider of Christmas cheer.

Until the eighteenth century, it was assumed that human beings are unequal by nature — i.e., that there was a natural human hierarchy.

Equality of power is an unstable condition; men are by nature unequal; and "he who seeks equality between unequals seeks an absurdity".

This sort of reasoning was rejected in 1954 in the great school desegregation case, Brown v. Board of Education, when the Supreme Court declared that separate is by its very nature unequal.

After three terms as Prime Minister, he was, in 2014, elected President; and though on paper the new job had less power than his old one, it was widely understood that Erdoğan was in charge and that his Prime Minister, Ahmet Davutoğlu, was a mere satrap.* He told Turkish women to have at least three children, declaring that their "delicate nature" rendered them unequal to men.

The retrospective nature of the studies, unequal sample sizes, and the fact that differentiating between sex and gender related factors was not the primary objective contribute to inconclusive results of these studies.