Sentence examples for give equal voice from inspiring English sources

Our readers do not believe that we give equal voice to all demographic groups.

During the uprising, officials of the Transitional National Council vowed to give equal voice to all Libyans, regardless of their location or political position.

Mr. Muhly, an engaging, funny man whose rapid-fire speech is peppered with profanities, said he wanted to give equal voice to Eliza, the character who decides to escape, and the women who choose to remain on the compound.

New cabinet member for regeneration, planning and transport, councillor Mark Williams, says the council will be "proactively engaging with local residents, businesses and creative groups to ensure we give equal voice to everyone concerned".

While historians looking back at the sixteenth century would give equal voice to proponents of a geocentric universe versus a heliocentric one, few would remain open to a claim made today that the earth is the center of the solar system.

If you judge by the discourse heard in the Andean mountains of Latin-America, for example, you would think that capitalism and colonialism is one and the same bad thing, that nationalization would return control of natural resources to the "original peoples", and that collective decision-making will both give equal voice to all and keep graft at bay.

Giving equal voice to transport policy [stories]?

Physicians, nurses, allied health professionals, and patients and their families, for that matter, should be given equal voice in contributing to the clinical care of each patient.

In recognition of this, the ILO was designed as the first truly tripartite labour organisation, giving equal voice to governments, workers and employers in its executive bodies.

Even the founders of Pinterest, or Steve Blank, have had moments of brilliance and despair, and Startup Grind wants to give equal value and voice to both sides.

But collectively it is disordered enough to give equal time to many voices.