Sentence examples for vast discrepancies from inspiring English sources
Tackling the vast discrepancies in power, wealth and security between the sexes is no small task and where to start must be headache-inducing.
Despite the vast discrepancies between, say, Iceland and Pakistan, the WEF stresses that no country has fully closed the gender gap.
The study also reveals vast discrepancies in the use of the death penalty by different states, recalling the sort of caprice the Supreme Court criticized when it halted the death penalty in 1972.
But given the vast discrepancies in wealth – often based on race – caused by apartheid and the fact that many citizens did not have access to basic services at the dawn of democracy, the drafters of the constitution believed that it was imperative to include not only traditional civil and political rights in the constitution, but also justiciable social and economic rights.
Instead, the members found vast discrepancies between life for the school's 600 white Afrikaans-speaking students, many of whom come from faraway farms and live at the school, and life for the 140 English-speaking black students, most of whom commute from the nearby black township.
Insurance and pharmaceuticals companies collectively make some $80 billion a year in profit, which may suggest that there is room for more efficiency.Mr McCain also wants to see much greater pooling of national data on best practices, a suggestion that chimes with the CBO's finding of vast discrepancies between costs for similar procedures across the country.
Industry analysts say the vast discrepancy in taxes on cigarettes in Europe makes the Continent an easy target for smugglers.
The therapists all categorized their relationships with the residents and with each other to be respectful and cordial, despite the sometimes vast discrepancy in rents.
The explanation lies in a vast discrepancy between the number of permits issued in recent years and the amount of available parking space.
Interestingly, the main source of the vast discrepancy between the two figures is not a disagreement about the future damages of warming.
The fascist leader extended every courtesy and they returned the favor – "Mussolini was much admired in Hollywood," Brownlow writes – until the dictator learned of the vast discrepancy between pay rates for Hollywood stagehands and his country's own carpenters.
