Sentence examples for equality to action from inspiring English sources

Yet if we are to reach many of the millennium development goals - and soon, the sustainable development goals - we must continue to move from a commitment to gender equality to action.

Third, the justice would "interpret the Constitution to create conditions of equal liberty to participate in the life of the nation" — in areas ranging from abortion and sex equality to affirmative action and campaign finance reform.

We need men who believe in gender equality to take action now.

The Afiya Trust and other race equality organisations such as Race On The Agenda, along with service user-led organisations including the National Survivor User Network, are considering developing an alternative call to action on race equality in mental health.

I think critics tend to overlook two very important innovations that helped the U.S. on the road to equality: affirmative action and the class action lawsuit.

The dominance of free-market ideology before the crisis allowed many controversial social changes, ranging from income inequality and intensified wage competition to greater gender equality and affirmative action, to go almost unchallenged.

The corporations and organizations penned a letter citing the president's comments directly, and saying that in the wake of his remarks that they are "counting on [the president] to take action to ensure equality on the Internet".

Moving into the 1960s, Marcus became ever more convinced that his city and his company needed to take action to promote racial equality, both as a moral issue and to reduce the growing civil unrest.

The world will not meet Millennium Development Goals 2 and 3 – achieving universal primary education and promoting gender equality – "without affirmative action to reach out to the last 10 percent" of children who are not in school, said UNICEF Education Specialist Amina Osman.

She said that other white men in similar senior positions pay lip service to equality but fail to take action to achieve it.

5 Therefore, the availability of complete and valid information on patients' ethnicity in routine National Health Service (NHS) data is a fundamental first step to enable equality audits to inform improvement actions.