Sentence examples for security and equality from inspiring English sources

There is no place for these and other exploitative employment conditions which deny basic rights to security and equality.

Many people have developed a nostalgia for the communist regime, when a sense of security and equality within the common misery existed.

Under this substantive understanding, rules serve a higher purpose than the mere orderly regulation of human conduct; laws must also enhance liberty, security and equality and strive to attain a perfect balance between law and justice.

Aside from questions of security and equality, she said: "It's about social communication, the right to interact with someone by looking them in the face and about not disappearing under a piece of clothing".

Thus, while radicalising cultural authoritarianism, right-wing populism often takes on board left wing social values in relation to social security and equality.

"These voters are younger, more diverse, and less affluent than the electorate as a whole -- and based on all available data are significantly more Democratic than Republican due to the President's leadership on issues ranging from 'middle class first' economic measures to national security and equality," Wellde arguged in his memo.

Angela Constance, Scotland's secretary for communities, social security and equalities, raised similar concerns to campaigners.

The authors of those founding documents rather optimistically intended to create representative government in independent Latin America and to declare inalienable natural rights of liberty, security, property, and equality.

I have some sympathy for a one-state solution – a unified democratic, secular state of Palestine-Israel, based on a confederation of autonomous, self-governing Jewish, Arab and mixed towns and cities, where all Israelis and Palestinians can live together in peace, security, harmony and equality.

The formal imposition on Monday of the French ban on the full-face veil, which led to the prompt arrest of two women protesting the law, has been accompanied by the usual government invocations of French values, as well as issues of security and gender equality.

Instead, we need to decide how much value we place on speech in relation to other important ideals such as privacy, security and democratic equality and there is nothing inherent to speech that suggests it must always win out in competition with these values.