Sentence examples for community fairness from inspiring English sources
38 Degrees does, however, have its values painted on the ceiling of its office: democracy, peace, human rights, community, fairness, equality and sustainability.
These areas are: manageable overload, control, rewards, community, fairness, and values [ 11].
Table 4 shows factor loadings obtained from this analysis where CFA assigned the 29 items of the six sub-scales: workload, control, reward, community, fairness, and values.
According to these authors, Six Areas: workload, control, reward, community, fairness and values, are predictive of opposite burnout dimension values: Energy, Efficacy, and Implication.
About to validity, a Confirmatory Factor Analysis confirmed the structure obtained from the original version [ 11] in six sub-scales: workload, control, reward, community, fairness, and values; as well as we can observe in the relation between items and the corresponding dimension.
Teaching Tolerance Classroom Culture shows that creating a safe classroom climate may take time, but that it sparks belief in the dignity of every person and builds community, equity and fairness, respect for cultural differences, and respect for the safety and inclusion of all individuals and groups.
For Blair and his adherents, if there was a rare, sentimental need to dust off "socialism", it was to mean nothing more than platitudes no decent person would disagree with, like "community" and "fairness".
This being Brooklyn, not Hogwarts, I contacted Easton for clarification and she e-mailed a thoughtful response that read, in part, "Way ahead of the pack, [Pasternak] has sought to present the work of artists that addresses issues of inequality, community, and fairness.
Google says this is the "first step in its commitment to support the Tech City start-up community" – in fairness it announced it would do 'something' in the area at the time of the PM's speech last year.
He poses for photos under one of the hoardings with the words "Driven by the spirit of community and fairness".
The experiment in turn led to her most recent book, Blessing the Hand that Feeds Us, in which she questions the food system we want for "health, community, and fairness".
