Sentence examples for with a disparity between from inspiring English sources

The clauses run for the remainder of the players' existing contracts, but with salaries again to be paid in full, the administrators and Green must deal with a disparity between income and outlay.

Exposure to various exogenous or/and endogenous changes during specific windows of developmental programming may affect the long-term health and susceptibility to NCDs of the offspring with a disparity between males and females in the timing of onset and severity of disease outcomes [ 12- 16], often with a long latency [ 17].

If this VO2 is decreased by reduced blood flow with restriction in organ and tissue perfusion, a critical level of ischemia is induced, with a disparity between the oxidative requirement mandated by the level of metabolism and the level of oxygen delivery – an O2D occurs.

Current medical practice that treats every pregnancy with suspicion until proven otherwise perpetuates a disparity between women's perceived risk and their actual risk for complications.

These findings are consistent with previous research that has indicated a disparity between patient and doctor and assessments of pain [ 46].

There is probably no player in baseball with a greater disparity between his offensive and defensive production than Mets shortstop Rey Ordonez.

And yet this season opens with a staggering disparity between the league's biggest spender — the Yankees, at $228 million — and the stingy Astros, at $25 million.

In centre-left and centre-right coalitions, and the growing PR-driven hypocrisy of democracy, the lines seem to blur more and more, with a growing disparity between what is said to win votes, and actual underlying philosophy and policy.

The overall enrollment rate in year 1 was 57%, with a substantial disparity between children from English-speaking (42%) versus non-English-speaking (71%) families.

There was no difference here between the urban and rural populations, but there was a significant difference between women and men (respectively 53% vs. 43%; p = 0.037); 14% perceive their QoL (global index) as bad, with a significant disparity between urban and rural environments (respectively 14.5% vs 13.7%; p = 0.046).

Not since the music industry's heyday has there been a business with such a wide disparity between the popularity of its products and its customers' perception of the chief executive who made those products possible.