Sentence examples for equality implications from inspiring English sources

Under the Equality Act 2010, a new equality duty was introduced in April dictating that any public body must have regard to the equality implications of its decisions.

The Bank set out principles for character selection as well as a new process drawing more heavily on input from the public and independent experts which "ensures that decision-makers consider the equality implications of choices".

"The police also acted unlawfully in failing to have any regard for the equality implications of the scheme.

The SDLP called for the bill to be delayed for 30 days in order to hold a special committee to consider the equality implications of the measure under Section 75 of the 1998 Northern Ireland Act.

First, healthcare organisations have an interest, indeed a duty, to ensure equality of access to all healthcare services (ie, subsumed by the duty of all public bodies to consider the equality implications of the policies that shape their work 1).

Now, it will be forced to complete a review of the fund, consult properly and consider the equalities implications of its new proposals.

The equality of us all is the natural implication of this recognition of universally innate Buddha-nature or Buddha-ness, the primordially pure and untrammeled inner light.

Three things are striking in this exchange: A "niece" requires a "girl's present"; toys are organized by sex, even if they aren't explicitly marked as such; and mothers play a key role in nurturing stereotypes that later in life become one of the most stubborn barriers to gender equality, with cascading implications for women's interests, skills and status in society.

And yet, despite — or perhaps because of — these commonalities, Badinter and Agacinski have repeatedly clashed over the character and implications of equality.

This subdiscipline of ethics deals with many major issues of the contemporary scene, including human rights, social equality, and the moral implications of scientific research, particularly in the area of genetic engineering.

Mr Green said the recent UK equality legislation had "huge implications" for Christians "who want to live their lives according to their beliefs".