Sentence examples for representation and equality from inspiring English sources

"This bill ensures greater independence, transparency and a commitment to fair representation and equality".

In the lead-up to the May 2015 general election, girls and young women have called on politicians to improve their access to safety, political representation and equality.

It's as if poetry, by transcending the quotidian in search of "big" themes (yawn), had transcended the mundane social need for inclusion, representation and equality.

Quality representation and equality are something we continue to fight to see reflected on our television screens.

All the families are asking of the state is for equality of representation – and thereby equality of arms.

As part of my campaign, I am hosting five citizen assemblies based on areas where there is work to do for us to become a more perfect union: justice, economy, representation, preservation, and equality.

The report showed that although female directors are making strides in terms of representation and salary equality, a gender gap still persists.

On Tuesday, the Women's Equality party (WEP) will announce its ideas for how equal pay, equal representation and equal parenting can be achieved.

A decidedly feminist theme unfolded at many of the other films, as Meryl Streep took the opportunity of the premiere of Sarah Gavron's "Suffragette," in which she plays the small but vital role of pioneering British suffrage activist Emmeline Pankhurst, to speak out about issues facing contemporary women, including political representation, pay equality and education.

Labour is at its best when it tackles bread and butter issues such as family life, and no one has done more that Harriet to prioritise and get on the political agenda issues that are important to the everyday life of families - childcare, minimum wage, worklife balance, health/education maternity/paternity leave and pay and equality of representation.

Rick Edwards, who hosts BBC3's Free Speech – a sort of Any Questions for the Tinder generation – agrees that immigration comes behind jobs and housing (plus the NHS, the cost of education, equality, representation and even online privacy) in the list of subjects that fire up his young audience.