Sentence examples for boost equality from inspiring English sources
After his death the gay community lashed out against the government led by president Tsai Ing-who, was was elected in January on a pledge to boost equality rights.
Pelosi's focus, she explains, is a three-pronged "Middle Class Jumpstart," aimed at achieving equal pay for equal work, paid sick leave and quality affordable healthcare -- actions that would unquestionably boost equality for (and the lives of) women in the U.S. What those ferocious ancestors of ours like Abzug and Anthony were fighting for was not just equality but justice.
Blair and Brown may have rowed, but they rowed themselves to three general election victories, rebuilt our public services, put themselves on the side of aspiration, boosted equality, and conceived a new global identity for Britain.
In the very poorest of African countries, simply funding more school places for boys or girls may end up boosting equality as girls may stop having to compete with boys for the few available spaces.But other problems prevent girls going to school too.
The stagnation in women's progress goes back to the recession of the early 1990s, when Canada began to reduce its spending on social and economic support programs that boost gender equality, and it's continued since, says Kathleen Lahey, a Queen's University professor who researches gender equality and the economy.
Access to potable water has been proven to boost education, equality and health, reduce hunger, as well as help the economy of the developing world.
Two economists from the IMF have argued in a recent paper that the consumer-price index exaggerated inflation after the opening of Brazil's economy.The second principal boost to equality has come from federal income transfers such as Bolsa Família, which have the most impact outside the metropolises of the south-east.
So we aimed both at promoting growth, but also building a trampoline to boost the equality of opportunity ― policies aimed directly at the kind of frustration that has been building in France. .
In addition, the clubs aim to boost gender equality by showing girls they can be leaders in activities traditionally performed by boys.
"The state used to represent a guaranteed source of employment for women and had boosted gender equality," she said.
