Sentence examples for unequal picture from inspiring English sources

But if we were to take a snapshot of the 1.8 billion people aged 10 - 24 today, you would see an incredibly unequal picture.

Someone entering Chartres becomes, for a moment, a medieval Catholic, and a person looking at Bellini or Titian has to admit that an unequal society can make unequalled pictures.

According to Mr. Hilberg, "when relatively isolated or episodic acts of resistance are represented as typical, a basic characteristic of the German measures is obscured... the drastic actuality of a relentless killing of men, women and children is mentally transformed into a more familiar picture of a struggle — however unequal — between combatants".

The global picture was even more complex because of unequal mean values and unequal variability of the parameters across the bundles in the adult group.

He held up another picture of a chair--this one with unequal legs.

A hard sell All men are created unequal ReprintsEven so, there is something slightly odd about this rosy picture.

Way back in 2000, the Society of Authors found that 75% of members earned less than £20,000, while in 2007 the Authors' Licence and Collecting Society cited average earnings for UK authors of about £16,000, an average which hides the true picture of a profession which is becoming steadily more unequal.

The finding that the asylum seekers were referred to less specialized follow-up cannot be explained by differences in clinical picture or in suicide risk assessment and consequently indicates unequal access to care.

The picture that emerges is that Latin America is not only the most unequal region in the world, but also that inequality tends to persist across generations.

His pictures showed America not as a confident, post-war, united nation, but an atomised, unequal, prejudiced country, where bigotry and violence existed casually and often together; where many people felt fearful and poor and alone.

It is the picture of artificial freedom that wealth and access to credit buys you in crime-ridden, and deeply unequal, South Africa.