Sentence examples for equal chance for from inspiring English sources

Adjusting this response may give the latter an equal chance for high intelligence.

Along with the IEEE 802.11 MAC protocol which is designed to provide an equal chance for each wireless node to access the channel, the IEEE 802.11e standard provides adjustable parameters within the MAC.

"We believe that increased access to both technology and education is necessary to achieve our ultimate vision: that every woman and child has an equal chance for a healthy life".

Participants expressed alternative perspectives, including the idea that random call helps foster equity by ensuring that everyone has an equal chance for their voice to be heard and the opposing idea that random call negatively influences the classroom community by making students anxious and uncomfortable.

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Thankfully, Areva Martin is working hard to change the status quo so that all children with special needs, no matter their ethnicity, can have an equal chance for a brighter future.

The eminent Rawls interpreter Samuel Freeman roundly declares that even setting aside the family freedom issue, we should see that all in all "Rawls does not understand FEO as requiring equal chances for the equally endowed" (Freeman 2007: 98).

Rawls exegesis aside, the formulation that sees FEO as requiring equal chances for the equally well endowed, a perfect meritocracy if you will, is interesting, controversial, and resonates with concerns about chances for mobility in the context of modern market economies.

In a Svidler/Xu Jun encounter, Russia-China match 2001, there followed 8 Nb3 Be7 9 O-O-O O-O 10 f3 a6 11 g4 Rdc 18 Be3 Qc7 13 g5 Nd7 14 h4 b5 15 h5 b4 16 Na4 Nc5 17 Nac5 dc 18 Qe1 Rd1 19 Qd1 with equal chances for Black.

After 8 Bb6, a correspondence game, Schwan/Michaelson, 1892/93, went cautiously with 9 Be3 O-O 10 Qc2 Ne7 11 Nc3 Nc3 12 bc Bf5 13 Bd3 Bd3 14 Qd3, with equal chances for both sides.

And finally: the political standstill within Chancellor Merkel's government, its refusal to govern and to frame and shape our country leads to a state of affairs where social status in our society is once again more and more a matter of one's social background – eroding the principle of equal chances for all, totally eradicating the empowering role of the educational system.