Sentence examples for addressing equality from inspiring English sources

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.

During the 1960 presidential debates, Kennedy had suggested that he would address equality of opportunity by the "stroke of the president's pen".

Addressing gender equality in the home has mostly focused on getting men involved in housework.

The steady progress in addressing gender equality and women's participation in the UNFCCC process has been very encouraging.

Anthony Kennedy, who was nominated to Court after Bork's rejection, wrote the majority in two hugely important cases addressing legal equality for gay Americans: Romer v.

After addressing gender equality, Clinton brought up a controversial open letter signed by 47 Republican US senators and addressed to Iranian leaders — an effort to interfere in ongoing talks between the Obama administration and the Islamic Republic over its nuclear program.

One of the central techniques used by dancers in FLEXN Evolution, an improvised performance addressing racial equality and social justice, is called "bone breaking," imagined as the process of being physically or emotionally broken each day and having to rebuild oneself.

2) The programmatic focus was on what deeply matters to all: undermining extremism, working on climate change, attacking extreme poverty, addressing gender equality, etc. 3) As apposed to the Baptist meetings I've attended the majority of clothes were not bought at Macys and J.C. Penny's.