Sentence examples for unequal quality from inspiring English sources

The backs of Türmer's letters, which contain short stories of highly unequal quality, are collected in an appendix.

Get on your bike, Mr Hunt, and go and experience where the unequal quality of opportunity is driven in to the heart of struggling – but proud – local working-class communities.

Prolific, tendentious, opinionated, and arbitrary, Sender produced some 70 novels of unequal quality, the most esteemed being Mosén Millán (1953; later published as Réquiem por un campesino español; Eng. trans. Requiem for a Spanish Peasant).

For Hervé Chandès, director of the Fondation Cartier, the exhibition is an opportunity to show the range of an artist who, despite being a fixture in art fairs, is not as well known by the wider public in Europe or is often paired in group shows with artists of "unequal quality".

This is due to sample manufacturing; the folding process for these samples is done manually, leading to unequal quality of samples.

The low level of proof of most studies considered, the diversity of definitions of early or late initiation, the heterogeneity of the study populations, unequal quality of available data, observed bias, including a strongly suspected publication bias, and the small number of patients in these studies mean that definitive conclusions cannot be drawn.

The output of this period was prolific in quantity but unequal in quality.

The unequal fit quality of the selected parameter sets indicated that the re-optimisation to quantitative cost function is required to refine the initial results obtained from exhaustive search against the semi-quantitative criteria of Locke et al (unpublished data).

The ways in which African-Americans have been economically disenfranchised are too numerous to list here -- suffice it to say that generations upon generations of discriminatory hiring practices, unequal access to quality education, housing segregation, voter disenfranchisement and scores of other inequities have helped form the many disparities that still persist today.

Unequal access to quality care, lower follow up rates, and poor treatment adherence contribute to rising disparities among these groups.

Still, Symonds's explicit rejection of the potentially unequal and corruptive quality of cross-generational attachments discussed in this article raises awareness of the need to pay more attention to the ambivalence surrounding cross-generational erotics in his writings.