Sentence examples for equality given from inspiring English sources

Turn to the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus Web site, and you will learn how Greek Cypriots were unhappy with the equality given the Turkish minority upon independence, and how Greek Cypriots worked to undermine those rights from the beginning.

Some advocates said privately that they were particularly annoyed by Mrs. Clinton's use of the phrase "full equality," given that it echoes the phrase "marriage equality," which gay groups use to describe gay marriage.

The coalition has done vital work to reform a dysfunctional welfare system and the church is in no position to lecture the government on equality, given its deplorable treatment of gays.

Even if Christie is successful in temporarily delaying the effect of the lower state-court ruling, which is likely, once the issue reaches the New Jersey Supreme Court, most observers believe it will rule squarely in favor of marriage equality, given a previous decision by the court (analyzed here) on the issue.

As to those in the LNP who argue that the plebiscite is the fastest way of securing marriage equality given the prime minister has refused a free parliamentary vote: no, what they mean to say is, it is the fastest way given their loyalty to the PM and their prospects for promotion and preselection in the Liberal party.

The fact that X satisfies the equality given in Theorem 4.3 is proved in [16].

The book's concern about justice and equality gives it a liberal cast, but Mr. Stuntz called himself a conservative Republican.

NEW YORK — The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men.

A temporary tag of superiority is very attainable in a National Football League where parity spawns a new genius every year, where salary-cap equality gives almost every coach a shot at a cameo legend.

"But there will always be points of tension, too," Ms. Evans said, especially when the broad ideals that blacks and women have typically shared — in their fight for the vote, non-discrimination and economic equality — give way to the nitty-gritty of reaching consensus, setting policy, passing legislation and, in the case of elections, making choices.

Applying the linear functional to both sides of the above equality gives (39).