Sentence examples for uneven economic development from inspiring English sources
Some 900m of China's 1.3 billion people are farmers who are now driven to poverty by uneven economic development.
He says the divergence is "symptomatic of deep-rooted and persistent uneven economic development, with jobs and growth concentrated in London and the south-east".
After Spain lost its last colonies in Cuba and the Philippines in the "great disaster" of 1898, the political backwardness and uneven economic development of an erstwhile global empire was laid bare.
The era of market fundamentalism has been one of repressed wages and mounting consumer debt, household stress and uneven economic development; of sluggish capital formation and collapsing public investment; of sharply rising inequality and social exclusion.
But it was Hindu nationalists who, coming to power in 1998 through successive bloody anti-Muslim campaigns, followed policies that expedited the country's grossly uneven economic development and entrenched corporate special interests in India's politics.
The role of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the place of East-Central European economies within discourses of emerging markets and the naturalization of uneven economic development in treatments such as those by Jeffrey Sachs are explored.
What happened was classic development theory: rising expectations along with uneven economic growth that led to political upheaval.
He says this is wrong because of uneven economic growth and low wages outside London.
However, venture capital investment activity is highly concentrated in just a few regions – on account of the clustering of venture capital investors in a small number of cities and the localization of investing in order to minimize risk – thus, it plays a significant role in contributing to uneven regional economic development.
Uneven economic and residential development is associated with these trends.
India's uneven and rapid economic development has concentrated industry in areas like Gujarat, where thousands of labourers work in conditions that test the limits of depravity.
