Sentence examples for widening imbalance from inspiring English sources

In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, Muslims responded in two ways to the widening imbalance of power and wealth between their societies and those of the West.

A new analysis from the National Institutes of Health puts in stark relief the widening imbalance between men and women researchers as their careers progress.

Publishing his findings in the journal The Lancet, Professor Prabhat Jha of the Centre for Global Health Research at the University of Toronto, and colleagues from India, said: "The selective abortion of female foetuses, usually after a first-born girl, has increased in India over the past few decades, and has contributed to a widening imbalance in the child sex ratio".

OVER the past decade, the world economy has been plagued by widening imbalances, most notably America's current-account deficit and China's surplus both the largest in the world.

But Germany, the biggest European economy, has made it clear that it does not want E.U. scrutiny of its own export-oriented policies, which generate big current account surpluses that economists say are partly responsible for widening imbalances in the euro zone.

Saying a widening gender imbalance will "affect social stability," the authorities vowed that those who conduct gender testing of fetuses or perform abortions based on sex would face "serious punishment".

Some donors also expressed concern about a widening money imbalance between Mr. Obama and Mrs. Clinton Obamaa fund-raisers say he is taking in roughly $1 million a day, while Clinton fund-raisers say she is taking in about half of that, mostly online.

Alberola et al. (2014) first distinguish between standard measures of potential GDP growth and sustainable GDP growth, which is the maximum rate of growth that can be obtained without widening of imbalances such as current account imbalances.

After a two-day meeting, the International Energy Agency's governing board issued a statement expressing "serious concern" at "growing signs that the rise in oil prices since September is affecting the economic recovery by widening global imbalances, reducing household and business income and placing upward pressure on inflation and interest rates".

Groundwater pumping effects and surface-water withdrawals from the lake widened the imbalance.

Sustainable growth is defined as the output growth that does not widen macroeconomic imbalances, identified through a wide set of domestic and external indicators.