Sentence examples for extending equality from inspiring English sources

The Blair government pursued a number of policies which the church opposed: introducing civil partnerships, authorising stem cell research, extending equality regulations to adoptions by gay couples, failing to restrict abortions and going to war in Iraq.

Perhaps the most far-reaching of Netanyahu's efforts has been to insist that Palestinians recognize Israel as "the state of the Jewish people," emphasizing, his critics say, the primacy of its ethnic character over the ideal of extending equality to all its citizens.

The report has been compiled by a new education charity, Ambition School Leadership (ASL), which identifies and develops high-quality school leaders and places them in challenging schools as a way of improving attainment and extending equality of opportunity to children across the country.

Without the apprehended existence of prejudice that portion of the amendment would have been unnecessary, and it might have been left to the States to extend equality of protection.

Or put another way, they were told to extend equality to minorities, but the meaning of "equality" was being reduced and reinterpreted in a neoliberal form, as essentially equal access to (or perhaps better, equal exposure to) the competitive global marketplace.

"I firmly believe that those who demand equality have to extend equality," Duran said.

Extending science equality work into LGBT spaces means recognizing and responding to these differences.

As a country that prides itself on extending political equality to every citizen, nothing less will do.

Using the extended Jarzynski equality, we also estimate the equilibrium free-energy landscape, calculated as a function of chain extension.

The constitutional change, if enacted, will simply extend marriage equality to same-sex couples: adoption and surrogacy laws are completely unaffected and it is vapid in the extreme to invoke them.

Liberals had a banner year at the Supreme Court in 2015, as the Justices extended marriage equality to all fifty states in the Obergefell case and insured the survival of Obamacare in King v. Burwell.