Sentence examples for gender fairness from inspiring English sources

Facebook says it reviews its compensation data for gender fairness yearly, and makes adjustments when it finds apparent inequity.

The case, through the months of high theatrics and pre-trial motions, has become a starkly illuminated laboratory, feminists and legal scholars say, for questions of celebrity justice and gender fairness.

A case argued last week before the court challenges the justices to extend that well-established principle of gender fairness to an overtly discriminatory aspect of federal immigration law.

Not only that, he says, but it can be a powerful signal of corporate goodwill to actually do the work today to analyse company pay data for gender fairness.

The rise of the feminist commentator like myself – and all the other women Latham publicly barks at – is itself based on the majority social recognition that the hard questions about women's equality, economy and gender fairness are the ones that even morning television in Australia is maybe, just maybe, preparing itself to take seriously.

Measures intended to promote gender fairness and the autonomy of women could end up unreasonably hindering autonomy (Cudd 2006, 223).

Politics, race, gender, love, respect, sex, fairness, unfairness, bodies, how we treat each other: we figure these things out together, with help from our sharpest and funniest thinkers, by watching smart late-night TV, watching movies and sitcoms, and listening to comedy podcasts.

However, gender equity as regards fairness and justice in structuring professional opportunities, i.e. further career steps and prestigious positions, is far from being realized [ 8, 9]: female physicians are still underrepresented in a number of prestigious disciplines and in the higher echelons of academic and hospital medicine [ 5].

Though there is a greater awareness for gender equality to date, gender equity in terms of fairness and justice for men and women in the professional opportunity structure is far from being realized.

ARIEL LEVY: I think what has really got people worked up in the Semenya case is gender, not fairness.

The mere assumption that equal treatment, regardless of gender is "fairness," is to say that the details and history don't matter.