Sentence examples for costs of equality from inspiring English sources

It could be argued that public sector executives who find the PSED burdensome do so because of the extent of discrimination in the organisations they lead but they must surely realise that the real costs of equality result from trying to repair decades of institutional discrimination.

Often, it seems, this comes at the cost of real equality in the industry, and is to the detriment of high-quality work.

The first tendency recognized the distinctness among the three, but at the cost of their equality and hence of their unity (subordinationism); the second came to terms with their unity, but at the cost of their distinctness as "persons" (modalism).

Rick Edwards, who hosts BBC3's Free Speech – a sort of Any Questions for the Tinder generation – agrees that immigration comes behind jobs and housing (plus the NHS, the cost of education, equality, representation and even online privacy) in the list of subjects that fire up his young audience.

Here's how.

V.H. Nguyen determined all cases of equality.

Some restrictions of liberty are undeniably worth their cost, and some ideal of equality might be among the values that warrant some sacrifice of liberty.

There's no cost to equality.

Christie came out in support of the bill, often called the Dream Act, during his re-election campaign after previously objecting because of its cost, but not the principle of equality for students.

It is impossible to calculate what such cruel actions have cost African Americas by denial of equality in education, health care, housing, farm loans, job opportunities and federal government protection.

Women's altruism tends to be governed more by principles of equality than of cost, and men are the opposite.