Sentence examples for physical equality from inspiring English sources
Despite Dowling's emphasis on the new goal of "physical equality," it seems that when it comes to old-fashioned economic equality women are still looking for a level playing field.
The New York Times declared: "If the black man wins, thousands and thousands of his ignorant brothers will misinterpret his victory as justifying claims to much more than mere physical equality with their white neighbours".
"My concern is that unless we grasp the nettle of NHS funding, we will lose the opportunity to secure real equality for mental health with physical equality in the NHS and that mental health will yet again be treated as a Cinderella service".
Before his first title fight, the New York Times ran an article: "If the black man wins, thousands and thousands of his ignorant brothers will misinterpret his victory as justifying claims to much more than mere physical equality with their white neighbours".
So, in short, I support regulation that serves the purpose of furthering the human rights of women to health, physical integrity, equality, as well as the right to decide when and if to become a mother.
Feminism, the move to eliminate racism, changing norms of child rearing (being a parent used to be a status; parenting is now a verb), gay rights and marriage equality, physical fitness, wellness, enhanced psychological and physical health care--I could go on, but the point is that we live in a different world than the one I grew up in.
Therefore, in the following, similar to the presentation of results from Chaplin and colleges [ 20]"Mental emotion" is rephrased as "Inner strength", "Social exclusion" as "Social equality", and "Physical limitations" as "Physical ability".
"That we have gathered in a matter of a few days so many voices calling for equality with physical health is the latest sign of that.
A Department of Health spokeswoman said: "We are introducing standards for access and waiting times and have legislated for equality between physical and mental health in the NHS.
Alastair Campbell, Danny Boyle, Sunderland FC manager Sam Allardyce and the archbishop of Canterbury are among more than 200 high profile figures who have signed an open letter that calls for equality between physical and mental health treatment before the government's spending review.
Adhering to the Roger Corman principles of exploitation cinema (as long as you've got a couple of scenes in a strip club, you can do what you want), American Mary addresses issues of gender equality and physical objectification in a manner just sleazy enough to slip under the gore-hounds' radar.
