Sentence examples for opportunity rules from inspiring English sources

'Formal' equality of opportunity rules out formal discrimination on grounds such as a person's race, ethnicity, age or gender.

In broad terms, Rawls insists that fair equality of opportunity rules out improving the condition of the worst off by instituting practices that generate inequalities that fail to satisfy FEO.

Most recently, the F.T.C. promulgated something called the Business Opportunity Rule, which is meant to offer a measure of protection for people who are pitched stay-at-home business opportunities.

In a controlling ownership system, the equal opportunity rule modifies the relative behavior of controlling and outside shareholders.

Having been introduced in the European Union and in many other countries, the equal opportunity rule is seen as protecting investors in the event of a transfer of control.

In a similar way he proposes that social and economic inequalities are acceptable only if attached to positions that are open to all under FEO, but allows that inequalities of opportunity ruled out by FEO can yet be acceptable provided they "enhance the opportunities of those with lesser opportunity" (Rawls 1999: 266).

Such selective private censorship over our public airwaves violates not only the First Amendment -- by denying certain individuals free speech -- but also the "Zapple Doctrine," a little known FCC rule (also called the quasi-equal opportunities rule) that requires stations to provide comparable time for supporters of both political parties when it is requested.

If it proceeded against Arizona without challenging that earlier ruling, it would give the lower court ample opportunity to rule in Arizona's favour.

Microsoft underestimated the Court of Appeals, Judge Kollar-Kotelly wrote in her ruling, noting that the higher court had an opportunity to rule on the states' role in the case in its decision last June.

Administratively, the government has given doctors an opportunity to rule the NHS roost.

It helps us to lay the building blocks for prosperity and opportunity – the rule of law, strong and accountable government, gender equality and education for all.