释义 |
Definition of inequality in English: inequalitynounPlural inequalities ɪnɪˈkwɒlɪtiˌɪnəˈkwɑlədi mass noun1Difference in size, degree, circumstances, etc.; lack of equality. count noun the widening inequalities in income Example sentencesExamples - In addition, the country is fraught with numerous divisions upon which demagogues can flourish under circumstances of want and inequality.
- The authoritarian government of the past exploited inequality among different ethnic groups, suppressing native languages and cultures.
- Hostility to the existing political setup is being exacerbated by growing unemployment lines and widening social inequality.
- In particular we need to focus on ways of building a mutuality of respect across the boundaries of inequality and difference.
- She has a particular interest in exploring differing approaches to collectivism and working class resistance to social inequality.
- Too many hours for some, combined with too few hours for others, can further polarize income inequality, as has occurred in Canada.
- The free market program implemented by successive governments has widened social inequality to an unprecedented degree.
- Never for a moment did they realize that the existing structure of society is the breeding ground of inequality, hatred and cruelty.
- The underlying cause of growing discontent is the enormous degree of social inequality that has resulted from the introduction of capitalism in the former Soviet Union.
- If you compare a violent society with a relatively peaceful one, the single biggest difference is income inequality.
- However the selection is performed, there will always be a difference or inequality between professional groups.
- Under New Labour, not only has inequality of income increased, social mobility has actually decreased.
- More generally, of course, economic inequality undermines social cohesion.
- Perhaps most important, inequality in the distribution of income and wealth means inequality in political and social power.
- The Gini coefficient ranges from 0 to 1 and measures the degree of income inequality.
- Democracy shows an independent positive association with health, which remains after adjustment for a country's wealth, its level of inequality, and the size of its public sector.
- In other words, the widening gap between pension provision in the public and private sector will not just lead to widening social inequality, it will also become a block to Scotland's economy growth.
- Gender inequality shapes different experiences of poverty and impacts on women and men's ability to move out of poverty.
- Our results indicate that cross-country differences in income inequality alone does not explain for much of the variations in child labour worldwide.
- On the contrary, under conditions of growing social inequality, the population at large is seen in a generally hostile manner, as a potential threat to his wealth and privileges.
Synonyms imbalance, inequity, unevenness, disproportion, inconsistency, variation, variability divergence, polarity, disparity, discrepancy, dissimilarity, difference, contrast, distinction, differential bias, prejudice, discrimination, unfairness, unfair treatment - 1.1archaic Lack of smoothness or regularity in a surface.
the inequality of the ground hindered their footing - 1.2Mathematics The relation between two expressions that are not equal, employing a sign such as ≠ ‘not equal to’, > ‘greater than’, or < ‘less than’.
- 1.3Mathematics count noun A symbolic expression of the fact that two quantities are not equal.
Example sentencesExamples - He showed that Bell's inequalities were violated and so the quantum interpretation held rather than the classical one.
- He studied inequalities and geometry and measure theory, particularly working in this area with Besicovitch.
- In fact he is remembered for Farkas theorem which is used in linear programming and also for his work on linear inequalities.
- He also studied infinite series, the gamma function and inequalities for convex functions.
- His early work was on number theory and he wrote on Diophantine inequalities and the geometry of numbers.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French inequalite, or from Latin inaequalitas, from in- 'not' + aequalis (see equal). Definition of inequality in US English: inequalitynounˌinəˈkwälədēˌɪnəˈkwɑlədi 1Difference in size, degree, circumstances, etc.; lack of equality. the widening inequalities in income Example sentencesExamples - Democracy shows an independent positive association with health, which remains after adjustment for a country's wealth, its level of inequality, and the size of its public sector.
- In other words, the widening gap between pension provision in the public and private sector will not just lead to widening social inequality, it will also become a block to Scotland's economy growth.
- However the selection is performed, there will always be a difference or inequality between professional groups.
- She has a particular interest in exploring differing approaches to collectivism and working class resistance to social inequality.
- In addition, the country is fraught with numerous divisions upon which demagogues can flourish under circumstances of want and inequality.
- Gender inequality shapes different experiences of poverty and impacts on women and men's ability to move out of poverty.
- The free market program implemented by successive governments has widened social inequality to an unprecedented degree.
- The underlying cause of growing discontent is the enormous degree of social inequality that has resulted from the introduction of capitalism in the former Soviet Union.
- The authoritarian government of the past exploited inequality among different ethnic groups, suppressing native languages and cultures.
- In particular we need to focus on ways of building a mutuality of respect across the boundaries of inequality and difference.
- Never for a moment did they realize that the existing structure of society is the breeding ground of inequality, hatred and cruelty.
- Under New Labour, not only has inequality of income increased, social mobility has actually decreased.
- More generally, of course, economic inequality undermines social cohesion.
- Hostility to the existing political setup is being exacerbated by growing unemployment lines and widening social inequality.
- Too many hours for some, combined with too few hours for others, can further polarize income inequality, as has occurred in Canada.
- If you compare a violent society with a relatively peaceful one, the single biggest difference is income inequality.
- Perhaps most important, inequality in the distribution of income and wealth means inequality in political and social power.
- The Gini coefficient ranges from 0 to 1 and measures the degree of income inequality.
- On the contrary, under conditions of growing social inequality, the population at large is seen in a generally hostile manner, as a potential threat to his wealth and privileges.
- Our results indicate that cross-country differences in income inequality alone does not explain for much of the variations in child labour worldwide.
Synonyms imbalance, inequity, unevenness, disproportion, inconsistency, variation, variability - 1.1archaic Lack of smoothness or regularity in a surface.
the inequality of the ground hindered their footing - 1.2Mathematics The relation between two expressions that are not equal, employing a sign such as ≠ “not equal to,” > “greater than,” or < “less than.”.
- 1.3Mathematics A symbolic expression of the fact that two quantities are not equal.
Example sentencesExamples - He showed that Bell's inequalities were violated and so the quantum interpretation held rather than the classical one.
- He studied inequalities and geometry and measure theory, particularly working in this area with Besicovitch.
- In fact he is remembered for Farkas theorem which is used in linear programming and also for his work on linear inequalities.
- His early work was on number theory and he wrote on Diophantine inequalities and the geometry of numbers.
- He also studied infinite series, the gamma function and inequalities for convex functions.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French inequalite, or from Latin inaequalitas, from in- ‘not’ + aequalis (see equal). |