Sentence examples for sector duties from inspiring English sources

"The public sector duties require institutions to promote equality," explains Rachel Curley, head of equality at the University and College Union (UCU).

Common sense would dictate that this go further than covering discrimination within employment, and include education, goods and services, and public sector duties, as it does at the moment with race and (for Northern Ireland only) religion.

Moreover, dual practice by public sector health workers in the private sector may well induce wastage, as neglect of their public sector duties may ensue as a result.

H1's hospital CEO and other key informants noted that in spite of RWOPS policy allowing for asset seizure and prosecution for fraud if RWOPS was not applied for or public sector duties were neglected, respectively, these threats had never have been carried out in H1 (see Additional file 2 for details on the specifics of RWOPS policy at the time of fieldwork).

Overall, the EHRC has been positive about the bill, but he thinks the public sector duty in the proposed new legislation doesn't go far enough on disability.

Just get on with ensuring that public servants and those in the private sector that provide services on behalf of the public sector know how they meet the public sector duty under section 149 of the 2010 Equality Act.

The commission said the police may be breaching their legal responsibilities, known as the public-sector equality duty: "Any continuing and serious disproportionate use of these powers against ethnic minorities may indicate that the police and Home Office are not complying with their public-sector duties obligations".

But Mr Justice King and Lord Justice Elias said the government's analysis of equality issues was inadequate and failed to comply with public sector equality duties.

"The government and local leaders have agreed that the combined authorities will continue to adhere to their public sector equality duties," it said.

The review at the high court in November decided it was unlawful for Somerset county council to withdraw funding for 11 libraries because the cuts did not comply with "public sector equality duties" owed to vulnerable social groups.

In his judgment on a judicial review brought by campaigners in the two counties, Judge Martin McKenna found that local authorities had failed to comply with their public sector equality duties when pushing through the closures.