Sentence examples for better equality from inspiring English sources

I believe this is the next logical step to creating better equality in such a diverse city".

I have no problem being a resource, but it doesn't mean every team meeting we're talking about liberation and what are we doing to promote better equality.

He said the answer to better equality of opportunity lay in better education "with academies, free schools, rigour in exams and a complete intolerance of failure".

She said: "All other things being equal, if there are two companies bidding for a contract and one has a much better equality record, then it would be down to the procuring authority to choose that one". She went on to suggest that contracts could be made conditional on criteria including the number of women employed.

Of course, as we've discussed on this blog before, the situation for black actors is still at least 20 years further ahead than for east Asian actors, and while the situation in America may be far better, equality is still not a reality, as the New York Times reported.

I know you're out to stomp out corporate greed and bring about better equality for all of us.

After years of the gap narrowing, better economic equality is no longer a reliable trend in many countries.

Necati broadens the argument about page 3 as more than "a fight to get rid of a sexist page in a newspaper" as "part of a wider struggle for better representation, equality and human rights".

That same constitution also introduces 47 new seats for women in parliament in an attempt create better gender equality.

The importance of providing legal digital identities to the world stretch far beyond financial inclusion, and has the potential to provide better gender equality in developing economies, help people gain access to basic public services like health and education and secure rights for refugees just no name some of the benefits stated by the United Nations.

Libertarianism faces, however, the serious objection that it gives too much protection from interference and not enough attention to the immediate consequences of their principles (e.g., whether people's basic needs are met, their lives go better, or equality is promoted).