Sentence examples for concepts of equality from inspiring English sources

"We believe that giving practical application to concepts of equality and diversity should be taken seriously by the university," the letter said.

What is meant by (distributive) justice, and the related concepts of equality and fairness, is however open to significant conjecture and is not helped by the use of these concepts in an interchangeable fashion despite constituting in turn specific conceptions of fairness, justice and equality.

Just pick up any newspaper and see how the concepts of equality, tolerance and compassion, which are at the very core of feminism, are disintegrating around the world.

Six years before Jeddah Diary's release, Olivia traveled to Turkey, Georgia, Azerbaijan and Russia to capture the struggles and triumphs of women living in worlds that straddle eastern and western concepts of equality.

The Nepali constitution is being rewritten for the first time in 23 years, thus affording the opportunity to promote concepts of equality and equity as fundamental principles for everyone.

Concepts of the 'good Muslim' were of interest to me both academically and personally, but took on a different significance when combined with gender and my own social concepts of equality and marital relationships.

When the words of our Nation's Declaration of Independence were signed by our forefathers, "we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal," their concept of equality did not yet include African-Americans or women.

We understand the concept of equality, that we all want to be equal.

It has been argued that every conception of justice relies on a specific interpretation of the concept of equality: even libertarianism can be considered as a theory advocating equality of negative rights, and utilitarianism as a theory advocating equality of marginal utility (Sen 1995).

Instead, Reichenbach took this statement to expresses an arbitrary rule for regulating the use of the concept of equality of length, namely, for determining whether particular instances of length are equal (Reichenbach 1927: 16).

(Using the language of names, 'equal' is the name of Equality and the eponym of the many particular equal things. (Cf. 102bff) With respect to the concept of Equality, it is individuated by its relation to the Form of Equality and, at best, derivatively to the many equals.[22] What individuates concepts or names, is not what is in the head of speakers, but rather just their relation to Forms.