Sentence examples for search for equality from inspiring English sources

A search for equality, justice, dignity and freedom — not religion — is what compels Syrians to engage in protests today.

And there are still the small moments that so often tell the true story of the continuing search for equality.

We want the tolerance, openness and search for equality and self-fulfillment that are the better side of baby boomer values.

At his party's headquarters in Cochabamba, Mr. Morales said his win signaled that "a new history of Bolivia begins, a history where we search for equality, justice and peace with social justice".

Inspired by church history and a recent gesture by Mr. Parsons to apologize for slaveholding church members in the 18th and 19th centuries, the artists began work on a project that addressed the historical search for equality by blacks at the church, better known as Center Church, and the subsequent defection of some who founded Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church.

It is this search for equality with authority, encouraged by faith in the law, that guides the actors to detach themselves from the "cultural fitness", and to firm their permeated self-boundary, which generates citizenship.

When they searched for equality, who gave women the vote?

This Bandung Conference captured the areas of critical importance in the search for justice, equality in human dignity and rights in every sphere of society and aspiration for social progress that had been hitherto and continued to be the ground for the struggle for independence and an end to Apartheid in Africa.

Religion is one of the toughest challenges facing modern secular societies in their search for identity, equality and cohesion.

And it reminds us of the truth that Francis sought to teach--that just as our nation's history is one of groups overcoming adversity in the never-ending search for justice and equality, we must face head on the never-ending challenge to be vigilant in the preservation and promotion of these very same values.

The politics of Morris underpins Sheila Rowbotham's Rebel Crossings: New Women, Free Lovers and Radicals in Britain and the United States (Verso), in which she charts the lives of four women and two men as they journey from the 19th to the 20th century, in their search for self-fulfilment and equality, struggling to combine personal happiness with radical social commitment.