inequities造句

Eclipses tend to put an end to inequities or help to correct past mistakes.

Should Harvard encourage its faculty to take on the world’s worst inequities?

Trends in sociodemographic and health-related indicators in Bangladesh, 1993–2007: will inequities persist?

These inequities seem profoundly unhealthy, for us and for our nation's soul.

The inequities - and the anger - filtered even to the very young.

The new law sharply reduces progressivity but aims to restore confidence in the system by eliminating inequities.

The report points to inequities in the world trading system that drag down export growth of developing countries.

Above all, the Kobe declaration calls for the more systematic use of tools for assessing health inequities.

What could better demonstrate the inequities of modern finance than multibillion-dollar rewards for the bankers and IOUs for the taxpayers who have bailed them out?

Health inequities - unfair, unjust and avoidable causes of ill health - have long been measured between countries but the Commission documents "health gradients" within countries as well. For example.

With graphic yet simple examples, a new World Bank report spells out how inequities start at birth and ultimately hamper a country's development.

"Many parts of Glasgow have suffered loss of jobs which have never been replaced and the social capital has been degraded," Burns says, adding that he aims to reduce the resulting health inequities.

Some of East Asia's political leaders have given Asian values a Bad name by seeking to justify their abuses of power and the inequities of their societies in the name of Asian values.

Which is ironic for a movement based largely on anger at the inequities of America since the spectrum of folks who identify themselves as part of the 99% are far from equal.

These social determinants are intrinsically linked to inequities in health and help explain why poor and marginalized people get sick and die sooner than those in better social positions.