English Language & Usage Asked on December 11, 2020
We are working on an methodology, allowing to detect disparities between the regions and within/inside the regions. For example:
There is a two-fold difference in salary between region A and B –
this is a between region disparity.
Only 2% of residents receive a median salary in region C and 70% in region D – this is a within/inside region disparity.
Does the following sentence, using words between and within carry the same message:
Novel methodology for identifying between and within region disparities in income
Or should I use other words?
You can't really use the prepositions between and within as adjectives. I would suggest going with Latin prefixes here, using inter-regional and intra-regional:
Novel methodology for identifying inter- and intra-regional disparities in income
The words do actually mean between and within and provide useful combined forms.
If you re-order your title, you can use between and within:
Novel methodology for identifying disparities in income between and within regions
Correct answer by Andrew Leach on December 11, 2020
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