Sentence examples for more equal we from inspiring English sources

To make welfare benefits more equal, we must first account for these differences, lest we continue comparing apples with oranges.Zachary Moore Antioch, CaliforniaTurn down the touristsSIR – Conspicuous by virtue of its absence in your article on noise ("The sound of silence", September 7th) is the racket caused by tourists.

We will be better off as a country the more equal we are and the more opportunity we provide for the best and brightest to rise to the top, regardless of the economic station people are born into.

When we envisage a more equal world, we tend to think of changes that make some people better off those who before got the short end of the stick now are made better off so that equality across persons is approached.

"Despite the setbacks and the sometimes obstreperous political processes, once we are committed to working in a field where we can help advance knowledge or more equal opportunity, we cannot quit," Ms. Powell Jobs said.

I hope it shows others what I see every day I go to work, that if we are genuinely to move to a more equal future we must recognise the courage of women across the world.

Minorities have been made to bear the brunt and bluster of racist attitudes for years, and as we continue on our path towards a more equal society, we must ensure that they are protected against our communities' most powerful.

If we recognise that our common goal is a more equal society, we may be able to remember that there is more that unites us than separates us.

My childhood best friend and I spoke and celebrated the more equal world we were about to live in.

It's not simply a question of marching towards a more equal future: we have to keep an eye on the past too.

Back in the 1950s, when most Americans did not go to college and the average factory worker didn't finish high school, our income distribution was far more equal and we had a blue-collar middle class.

Yes, this week's been filled with inspiring speeches and hope-loaded rhetoric but as Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti put it in his speech during the DNC's final night,"[Donald Trump's] politics have a darkness that would not only stop, but reverse the march of progress towards the greater, more prosperous, and more equal America we can and must become".