Sentence examples for consideration of equality from inspiring English sources

Ultimately the problem is the one that would face any government that had dispensed with any consideration of equality: this isn't really about women, it's about working-class women.

The consideration of equality in behavioral performance is important because potential differences in activation might not be related to the processes specific to quantity processing aspects of the tasks, but rather could reflect differences in attention or other general processes.

Even so, she added: "We recognise that stop and search must be undertaken within a public consensus, reflecting our values of fairness, integrity and respect, have consideration of equalities and human rights at its core and meet the policing needs of Scotland's local communities".

His construction of schooling as a commodity – paid for by the state in the case of free schools and academies – rather than as a public service managed by communities and taxpayers and those they elect, eschews all considerations of equality, educational entitlement and the purpose of schooling.

To the extent that this consideration is sufficiently serious it may outweigh the considerations of equality that underpin democratic authority.

According to Dworkin, the argument for anti-pornography legislation on the grounds that pornography subordinates women rests on the "frightening principle that considerations of equality require that some people not be free to express their tastes or convictions or preferences anywhere".

Some Members highlighted the need to ensure adequate consideration of gender equality concerns throughout issue papers, themes and the Conference.

This group was identified as being in need of special considerations, including issues of equality.

This includes for example a critical discussion of a strong "male-white-westerner" bias of the visions, the integration of indigenous knowledge or the consideration of real gender equality and emancipation.

In terms of equality considerations, the Committee considered if the fact that the device is self-administered would render it unsuitable for certain patients.

In the prevailing views, all else such as medical need equal, only simple randomization without consideration of past access affords equality of opportunity.