Sentence examples for gender solidarity from inspiring English sources

It makes no sense to insist that, once the women are elected, party discipline trumps gender solidarity every time there is a difference of opinion.

Even while critiquing the ways in which some Hindu traditions disadvantage women, Indian feminists have located important resources for women in goddess worship, in vrata narratives, and in the sense of gender solidarity and self-worth that women's rituals produce.

Clinton had quit the race after enduring a ceaseless barrage of sexist slurs from the media and political detractors, attacks that belatedly stirred gender solidarity even among female voters who had resented her pro-Iraq-war vote, her centrism, her Clintonian legacy.

Progression in gender solidarity has indeed taken several steps forward, but women are still subliminally encouraged to retain these "inherent" insecurities and buy things to make themselves "less ugly" because that's, like, how we're built.

Nurses, and other health care practitioners must make efforts through union mobilization and gender solidarity, in order to improve (i) their professional status and the development of formal nursing care plans, and (ii) budget allocations for staffing and resource adequacy in the hospital setting [ 22].

We believe that this may reflect a certain sensitization of the professionals to this problem, following a more accelerated dynamics in the case of the women (possibly for questions of gender solidarity) than in the case of the men, who are still in a process of awareness related to the problem.

In this meeting, the indigenous children and youth demonstrated five traditional games that promote values based on gender equality, solidarity, individual and collective respect and intercultural harmony.

"Among them are gender equality and solidarity.

In addition, curricula are linked and a broad consensus has formed around 'Norms and Values', which emphasise care and consideration towards others, solidarity, gender equality and tolerance (Dahlberg & Lenz Taguchi, 1994).

But it is a grand gesture of solidarity with gender nonconformists and certainly hasn't affected attendance at "127 Hours".

In accordance with its powerful themes of gender struggle, empowerment and solidarity, the production has also made much of its female-dominated creative team, led by director Gavron (previously best known for the film adaptation of Monica Ali's Brick Lane) and scriptwriter Morgan, whose film work includes The Iron Lady, Shame and The Invisible Woman.