Sentence examples for equality of people from inspiring English sources

Malaysia has been actively providing accessibility in the built environment since the country signed the 'Proclamation on the Full Participation and Equality of People with Disabilities in the Asia-Pacific Region' in 1994.

We have a real opportunity right now to stand with LGBTI people for human rights and human dignity, for a happier, healthier country by affirming the equality of people of all races, religions, genders, ages, abilities and sexualities.

The Labour party was embedded in the non-conformist traditions of my home town, with belief in the equality of people and obligations of us all to our neighbours.

Bob Herbert ("Keep Them Out!," column, Dec. 7) speaks to an injustice that has undermined our country since its founding, when the equality of people under God could not be translated into equality under the law.

As someone who was educated for over a decade in Britain, I often tell my Chinese friends how much I respect the democratic values and the equality of people in Britain.

Instead, he said, he had been responding specifically to a critique of religious belief in which Mr. Hitchens, referring to Mr. Romney and Mormonism, pointed out that one of the Republican presidential candidates was a member of a church that until the 1960s preached a "sons of Ham" doctrine that denied the equality of people of African descent.

Kenyatta reminded Trump that the "ties that bind Kenya and the United States of America are old, and based in the values that we hold dear: in democracy, in the rule of law, and in the equality of peoples".

Lohia's convictions on the equality of peoples and other social-justice issues strongly influenced Yadav's own ideas about standing up for the rights of lower-caste Hindus and the minority Muslim population; his actions based on those principles marked his subsequent political career.

To represent the equality of peoples and guarantee fairness of the agreement, Rawls once again utilizes the original position as a hypothetical situation from which representatives of well-ordered liberal peoples decide principles of international justice.

Patient's rights groups had argued that laws banning physician assisted suicide violated the privacy and equality rights of people with terminal illnesses.

Quakers believe in the intrinsic equality of all people and in the responsibility of all people to give public service and care for others," Ms Cadbury says.