Sentence examples for represent equality from inspiring English sources

In Springfield Missouri, The First Unitarian Universalist Church flies a rainbow flag to represent equality.

"We found that respondents were uncertain about whether civil partnership was inferior to marriage, but reported that as long as the legal rights and responsibilities attached to civil partnership were different from marriage civil partnership would not represent equality".

Overall, we found that respondents were uncertain about whether civil partnership was inferior to marriage, but reported that as long as the legal rights and responsibilities attached to civil partnership were different from marriage, civil partnership would not represent equality.

Dashed lines represent equality, and statistical details are in Table 2.

Lambda Legal and the ACLU are partnering to represent Equality North Carolina and the ACLU of North Carolina in litigation against the new law.

She relayed a story she said she had heard from Mr. Bloomberg Bloombergrg asked Dennis, what is that pin? Dennis told him it represents equality for all New Yorkers".

Rachel also wrestles with her determination to wring some sweetness out of the marriage and to give her children a sense of home and happiness beyond a stake in the land that in Isaac's eyes represents equality and freedom.

It is understandable that female comedians want to work, and will often take what roles they can get, but access to parts in vapid stoner comedies and male-dominated gross-out films hardly represents equality.

But this was a visual realization of Mr. Bakshi's belief that the essentially European concept of harmony -- sound as order and hierarchy -- has waned and is poised to be replaced by polyphony; that is, sound representing equality through diversity.

The base of the Gini coefficient is a cumulative frequency curve Lorenz curve that compares the distribution of a specific variable (e.g., income, expenditure) with the uniform distribution that represents equality.

Presented with two candidates with comparable records on gay issues, a PAC representing Equality Illinois, the state's primary LGBT advocacy group, made the curious move to not endorse Basta, who served on its board for several years.