The phrase "given equal opportunity" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a fair and equal chance or access to something. Example: "All employees at our company are given equal opportunity for advancement and promotions based on their skills and performance."
The Australian has been reassured that he is given "equal opportunity" alongside Vettel.
"Our country's many cultures and forms of artistic expression are, at last, given equal opportunity," Dr. Ngubane said in his speech.
He called for changes in an economic system that gives preferential treatment to Malays, saying that all Malaysians should be given "equal opportunity to participate in the economy".
At a time when many fear that the Bush administration will soon dilute the mandate of Title IX, UConn's success serves as a symbol of what female athletes can accomplish when given equal opportunity.
With the general election fast approaching, our local government must guarantee that every voter in the City of New York is given equal opportunity to exercise his or her right to vote.
And definitely be sure to forget this line: "Radical feminists have been making the pitch that justice demands that men and women be given equal opportunity to make it to the top".
Though it may sound trite, 'we are our own greatest resource.' And women are an essential part of that resource - especially, women who are treated equally and given equal opportunities for growth.
But the university said it upholds rigorous admissions procedures to ensure all students are given equal opportunities, regardless of disability.
Challenging the notion that women exist only to please men, she proposed that women and men be given equal opportunities in education, work, and politics.
