Sentence examples for atmosphere of equality from inspiring English sources
Otis is harassed by the police, beaten by other black men, and repeatedly raped, but he finds community and a modicum of protection in Bronzeville's gay community: "There was somehow a sweet and wonderful atmosphere of equality and brotherhood among queers.
A New Declaration of Independence were arguing that "monopoly capitalism is morally ugly as well as economically unsound," that in America "the large majority should be able – in accordance with the tenets of the 'American dream' … to count on living in an atmosphere of equality, in a world which puts relatively few barriers between man and man".
Why, then, in this heartwarming atmosphere of sartorial equality, are women still expected to pay more for clothes than men?
They've been raised in an atmosphere of social equality and now find themselves in a culture that emphasizes the relentless quest for distinction — to be more accomplished, more enlightened and more cutting edge.
It's telling that in this passage Gordon actually describes two cliches: the other is a contemporary rendition of a fairytale, the idealised marriage where two creative minds produce art and children in an atmosphere of gender equality and intellectual fulfilment.
The Highlander experience strengthened Parks' resolve, showing her that it was possible for blacks and whites to live in "an atmosphere of complete equality" and without what she called "any artificial barriers of racial segregation".
On the contrary, we might have even better sex and more deeply intimate relationships with our partners because we enjoy a generation of men raised in an atmosphere of increased gender equality both at work and at home.
A different roadmap stems from the changes in values, attitudes and measures produced in a collective atmosphere based on the idea of equality in social order.
Exhaustion with conflict and a desire for peace meant that social issues such as women's and gay rights became secondary in an atmosphere where equality is discussed solely in terms of religious and cultural background.
Both go against Labour notions of equality.
