Sentence examples for concern for equal from inspiring English sources

Young Harold grew up at Hampton, developing an easy relationship with young blacks, along with a missionary streak and a lifelong concern for equal education opportunities.

Its anti-unionism implies that even government's concern for equal bargaining power entails theft, for management's unequal bargaining power represents property fairly earned.

The loss of control was only temporary, he claims, but it so unnerved him that he became a suffragist not out of a concern for equal rights, but because he figured women would sway the country to Prohibition, which he favored on the ground that if a man with his "gorgeous constitution" could be rendered a slave to John Barleycorn, merely by repeated exposure, then no one was safe.

Freud, for instance, held that concern with justice is the product of childhood envy of other children leading to concern for equal treatment, and thereby to 'group spirit': "If one cannot be the favorite oneself, at all events nobody else shall be the favorite".

I understand the precarious nature of voting based on one issue, but, as I said, I have pretty much always put my concern for equal rights and opportunities for all above all other election issues to a certain extent.

It derives its justification from a concern for equal lifetime health: all persons should have a fair chance to live a long and healthy life due to the intrinsic importance of health and its instrumental value in enabling fulfilment of life plans [ 35].

Sometimes Smith also drops proto-Kantian hints that a concern for the equal worth of every human being lies at the basis of all moral sentiments (TMS 90, 107, 137), and Stephen Darwall and Remy Debes have brought out a latent egalitarianism in the structure of Smith's moral theory that could be turned against inegalitarian social institutions (Darwall 1999; Debes 2012).

Here is the argument for the transition from equal concern for interests to equal concern for judgment.

While some are celebrating 4/20 in light-hearted and dubiously legal ways, the National Committee on Pay Equity has claimed the day as a chance to bring attention to a far more serious concern: unequal pay for equal work.

Governments are not expected to make people equal, but rather "show equal concern for each individual".

There are many other dimensions of equity such as those in Jones' three principles [ 21]: 1. Equal life chances; 2. equal concern for people's needs; 3. meritocracy: positions in society and rewards should be distributed to reflect differences in effort and ability.