The phrase "address equality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing fairness, justice, or equal treatment in various fields such as social issues, law, or economics.
Example: "The organization aims to address equality in the workplace by implementing new policies that promote diversity and inclusion."
Alternatives: "tackle equality" or "promote equality".
How do recruiters who check social media profiles address equality and diversity?
Her other major contribution was to increase awareness and ensure action was taken to address equality and diversity issues.
During the 1960 presidential debates, Kennedy had suggested that he would address equality of opportunity by the "stroke of the president's pen".
INNOVATE2016: Silicon Valley needs to address equality or risk being vilified in the U.S.
Doing so may require prioritizing policies and programmes that address equality and fairness rather than overall improvement, and de-prioritizing those that increase inequalities even if they improve overall health or health care.
Since respect addresses equality rather than intimacy, it offers no particular pleasure.
If the government is serious about addressing equality and the gender pay gap it won't stop this vital scheme.
"In terms of addressing equality of opportunity for all, the Labour government was bound to start where the agenda was highest – where the majority of people lived.
We have had success in addressing equality issues, for example identifying and addressing pay gaps to ensure that black and minority ethnic (BME) professors are paid the same as white professors.
The dark, eerie twang of "Queer" comes early in the set, it's the third song, mirroring the tracklisting of the original record, swiftly followed by the shouty B-Side, "Girl Don't Come", which is only matched by Lily Allen's "Not Fair" in its anger at addressing equality in the bedroom.
Samuelson first addresses equality, reflected in our repudiation of aristocracy.
