Sentence examples for footing of equality from inspiring English sources
The church was placed on a footing of equality with Islam and other religions in the country, but it nevertheless remained Ethiopia's most influential religious body.
Now on a footing of equality, because she has inherited money and is less dependent on him, and he has lost his mansion and sight and is more dependent on her, they release each other from their cages.
So do a lot of fathers, despite the basic premise of the book that most women who set off on a footing of equality with their partners are betrayed by them when babies arrive.
The consensus is that the sound foundations for a future market in China for American manufactured goods have been destroyed by the President's chance policy, and the consequent withdrawal from China of the support of the powerful group of American bankers, whose efforts were tending toward the ultimate establishment of American enterprise in China upon a footing of equality with other Powers.
Public education was built on the philosophy articulated by Horace Mann, the Massachusetts reformer who pioneered the Common School: a system "one and the same for both rich and poor" with "all citizens on the same footing of equality before the law of land".
All should have opportunity to participate in democratic society on a footing of equality (Scheffler 2003, 2005; Anderson 1999); for critical response, see Tan 2008).
At the same time he avoided meeting distinguished scholars with whom he might have discussed questions of economics and sociology on a footing of intellectual equality.
In particular, Freya's juggernaut self-confidence as a vanguard of equality wrong-foots us.
We assume that interaction between the actors is based on an equal footing (equality hypothesis H1.2).
The speech in which Kate calls on wives dutifully to "place your hands below your husband's foot" remains hard to reconcile with any rational view of equality between the sexes.
As he was being rushed to the hospital with severe burns to his head and feet, Mr. Dahoud said he was protesting "against what he called injustice, oppression and lack of equality in Mauritania," the country's news agency reported.
