Sentence examples for unequal resources from inspiring English sources

The focus on excluding postlitigation science affects plaintiffs and defendants unequally because of this burden and because the parties have unequal resources and opportunities to generate prelitigation science.

Millions go without health insurance; homelessness and racist violence are realities; and thousands of children in public schools are undereducated because of unequal resources for education.

At the risk of over simplifying things, the major problems facing cricket at the moment are: the decline in the image of cricket; ICC's control; the international calendar and the mix of different types of cricket; gambling; the Decision Review System; governance; unequal resources; and the possibility of India cherry-picking the Woolf Report to increase its power.

And, maybe most importantly, to keep time from being another way back to the gaps we seek to close, what kind of unequal resources do we need to apply to get equitable results within reasonably close amounts of time?

Plenty of kids still suffer the injustice of unequal resources, abusive classroom aides, the social ostracism that can come from peers and teachers as a result of their disabilities.

Thanks to drug sentencing laws, unequal resources, and outright discrimination, the only way to escape this ongoing debt, it seems, is by having enough money to make bail and hire an expensive lawyer, or by being white.

This leads to unequal resource usage and poor performance.

Connections between environmental destruction, unequal resource consumption, poverty and the global economic order have been discussed by political scientists, development theorists, geographers and economists as well as by philosophers.

Unequal resource distribution between external research sponsors and health care facilities in developing countries may increase the hazard of exploitation [ 7].

This unequal resource distribution is frequent in low-income countries, where the chronic shortage of human resources for health (HRH) limits the provision of health care in the most remote rural areas.

The simplification and de-politicization of complex resource governance structures on which PES depends may challenge the success of PES, which, in turn, can trigger tensions and conflicts centered on unequal resource access and use.