Sentence examples for Basic opportunities from inspiring English sources

They attended the finest universities -- Princeton, Harvard, Columbia -- but were always aware that others from their neighborhood lacked basic opportunities.

Pakistan's rich must, in turn, demonstrate a clearer commitment to improving conditions and basic opportunities for all their fellow citizens by paying more in tax than they do under present arrangements".

A lot of them live in places to which politicians have not paid any meaningful attention in decades, where people have suffered nearly eight years of austerity – and, thanks to the deindustrialisation callously let loose in the 1980s, issues around immigration have become tangled up in a dire lack of homes, dependable jobs and basic opportunities.

I was gripped by the idea of introducing kids to the wonders of science in places where the most basic opportunities were so limited.

While citizenship-based restrictions on certain political rights, like voting or running for office, are permissible, the commitment to fulfill essential needs and uphold access to basic opportunities is firmly established in international law.

It is time for real shared value for all nations not for false words or celebrations in the name of the more than a billion girls and young women that have not been invited to share the most basic opportunities.

These children just need the most basic opportunity of all: a loving family.

Many of them were overwhelmed by the constant struggle for basic opportunity, like my dear friend Calvin who couldn't see any way out and I found hanging one day in his small 3m x 3m (10ft x 10ft) room.

It is one reason the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce has proposed a basic opportunity dividend of up to £10,000 a person in any given 10-year period to provide people with the security to make different choices in their lives.

For Cohen, a "sporting culture" included any basic opportunity to project a manly status.

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, which allows nearly 800,000 Dreamers the basic opportunity to work and study without the threat of deportation, is in jeopardy.