Sentence examples for end exclusion from inspiring English sources
3. End exclusion, own privilege and live compassionately.
To get our elected officials, and our appellate judges, to fix the law and end exclusion, we have to create the climate that encourages and enables them to do their job, like it or not.
If the Supreme Court doesn't end this discrimination now, we will keep working to make sure we do end this discrimination and build on progress we've made and build on the majority of Americans that now support the freedom to marry and understand it's time to end exclusion.
We are thus proposing that the new education goal reads: END EXCLUSION AND ENSURE INCLUSIVE QUALITY EDUCATION AND LIFELONG LEARNING.
'End Exclusion Now!' The 'lesson' was the highlight of the annual Global Action Week for Education, in line with the theme, 'Quality Education for All: End Exclusion Now!' By the end of the event, Somalia's Ministry of Education had made commitments to increase school enrolment to at least 75 per cent, in addition to constructing more schools and expanding existing facilities.
The overall aim of the... Bangladesh promotes inclusive education on Meena Day Dhaka, September 24 , 2008 Todayy Bangladesh is celebrating Meena Day under the theme of 'Inclusive Education Quality Educationon to end exclusion'.
All of the reform proposals being debated include provisions to cap out-of-pocket expenses, end exclusions for pre-existing conditions, and eliminate limits like our friends' annual $250,000 cap on coverage -- removing the financial pressures that currently lead many families to terminate difficult pregnancies.
"This decision will give Americans the lived experience that ending exclusion from marriage helps families and harms no one," said Evan Wolfson, executive director of Freedom to Marry, who noted that same-sex marriages were legal in Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands, South Africa and Spain.
The report concluded that, "The promulgation of Executive Order 9066 was not justified by military necessity, and the decisions which followed from it -- detention, ending detention and ending exclusion -- were not driven by analysis of military conditions.
NGOs have appealed to the government to end the exclusion, arguing it is unfair and counterproductive.
