Sentence examples for unequal that from inspiring English sources

If the division of chores and other responsibilities in your marriage is truly unequal, that's a different story.

But the idea that, because a majority of people have less money, we are now less unequal: that, I think, we can get our heads around.

There are two high and two low tides in a day, but the succeeding floods may be so unequal that the second scarcely rises to mean sea level, or it may be the ebb tides that are of extreme inequality.

Restrictive immigration laws passed since 1973 have generally upheld the conservative idea that, as the German philosopher Carl Schmitt put it, "a democracy demonstrates its political power by knowing how to refuse or keep at bay something foreign and unequal that threatens its homogeneity".

Although Marine Le Pen claims her party was never racist or Islamophobic or anti-Semitic, her father took it easy on the Nazis, saying that the French occupation was "not particularly inhuman," that "the races are unequal," that "Jews have conspired to rule the world," and that the gas chambers of the Holocaust were "a detail of history".

Along the way, thanks in part to his penchant for crisply expressed opinions — that the Nazi occupation of France was "not particularly inhuman," that the gas chambers were "a detail," that "the races are unequal," that someone with AIDS is "a kind of leper," that "Jews have conspired to rule the world" — he and his party became emblems of European right-wing extremism.

For instance, most contemporary egalitarians believe that an unequal distribution that is not a matter of bad luck for the worse off could be just.

The Brennan Center's 2015 study found that mass incarceration has led to a "cycle of poverty and unequal opportunity" that's creating "a tragic waste of human potential for generations".

Not even the most antitax Republicans want a gratuitously unequal society that could create resentment and even violence.

"European countries must do more to relieve the unequal burden that is currently being carried by the United States," Mr. Rasmussen said.

It is whether it can avoid the trap of unequal growth that is so vividly described in Thomas Piketty's bestselling book: Capital in the 21st Century.