Sentence examples for wide wealth from inspiring English sources

The country has experienced a wide wealth disparity and an unemployment problem, which have contributed to disenchantment among its young people.

This year, the Chinese government focused on gun crime among several key issues, citing "astonishing casualties"; also on growing poverty in the United States and a wide wealth gap; and on America's overseas wars, which it said had killed tens of thousands since 2011.

Although income inequality is worryingly wide, wealth that was once concentrated in the hands of the Istanbul-based elite has spread to the Anatolian hinterland, leading to the rise of a new class of pious and innovative entrepreneurs who are powering growth.

However, regardless of the merits of these economic theories, wide wealth inequalities affects health seeking behaviours of individuals and could pose great danger on their overall well-being [14].

Rich countries like the US, France, and Germany would still be spared, but the already wide wealth gap between them and Africa would grow even wider.

Evidence of official corruption has been mounting, raising fears that natural gas riches will fail to translate into wider wealth.

Faster growth has also created wider wealth gaps, adding to grievances tapped by several violent Islamist groups from Mali to Algeria and Nigeria to Kenya.

The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences says the gap between urban and rural incomes has jumped 68% since 1985, creating one of the widest wealth gaps in Asia.

At the start of the recession in 2007, an already-wide wealth disparity existed between communities of color and whites, with Black and brown households owning one-fifth of the typical wealth of white households.

As a result, the Pew Research Center reports that gaps in the already-wide wealth divide have grown, with the median wealth of white households now 13 times greater than that of black households, the largest gap in a quarter of a century.

Proceeds from the new tax will help raise 2 billion dirhams ($235 million) for a social solidarity fund to develop poor areas in a country that has one of the widest wealth inequalities in the region and where protesters still take to the streets over poverty, joblessness and corruption.