Sentence examples for progress on equality from inspiring English sources

Residents' satisfaction with council services is "high" but its progress on equality and diversity is "behind other councils".

Heywood said: "Progress on equality of participation and opportunity is too slow and we are all culturally and economically impoverished as a result".

We know that progress on equality isn't inevitable; things only move forward with courageous leadership, clarity of vision and purposeful activities that deliver on specific intentions.

Still, the campaign is sure to turn heads on Wall Street, which despite having made progress on equality issues over the last decade, is still considered to be a male-dominated, testosterone-driven place.

Despite the number of female heads of state, real progress on equality is likely to take time, not least in Brazil where the proportion of women in top-flight politics, about 10%, remains tiny.

At a time when we are making good progress on equalities, what signal does this send to other organisations and businesses?" Royal Troon, which will host this year's Open in July, is the only other male-only Scottish club on the tournament's rota, and it is undertaking a review of its own membership policy.

Smith told PoliticsHome: "It is bizarre that a cabinet minister can both praise his government's progress on LGBT equality in the same letter that he tells me he won't support my right to marriage equality.

"The report shows that we have made substantial progress on gender equality in the workplace," said Andrew Cherlin, a sociology professor at Johns Hopkins University.

The CSW was established in 1946 and meets annually to assess progress on gender equality, and set standards and policies to promote women's empowerment.

Romney, despite his pose of chiselled equanimity, has pledged to ravage the safety net, oppose progress on marriage equality, ignore all warnings of ecological disaster, dismantle health-care reform, and appoint right-wing judges to the courts.

It is stories like Emily's and Dee's, Lisa's and Natasha's – and the women they work with – that spurred on the Fawcett Society, which fears that progress on gender equality is about to be pushed into reverse.