Sentence examples for steps to redress from inspiring English sources

Her lawyer, Stephen Parkinson, hinted that his client would take steps to redress damage to her reputation.

Greater transparency could help companies identify areas of the business where women are underrepresented and take steps to redress the balance".

"I'm very confident that the Portuguese and Spanish governments are taking the necessary steps to redress ther problems," Christine Lagarde, the French finance minister, told reporters in Paris on Wednesday.

While the profession, stung by reports of burnt-out juniors and stressed pupils, has in recent years taken steps to redress the work/life imbalance, this is still not a career for those seeking a nine- to-five job.

There are many benefits of spending time online, but also people are beginning to reflect on just how much this takes up of their daily lives and taking steps to redress the balance".

"Let's remember that, firstly, on the ground there's enormous support; secondly, it's entirely voluntary and up to school boards whether they participate; and thirdly, the high court was not against the chaplaincy program but did say that Labor's funding mechanism was not acceptable so the prime minister has indicated that we will take steps to redress this".

That is an important first step to redressing the balance.

And while some steps are being made to redress the gender imbalance, there is another subsection of society that needs equality: sexual minorities, such as lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) individuals, looking to enter the business world.

That the government has forced charitable organizations like ours to step in to try to redress some of the imbalance is unconscionable for a nation that prides itself on providing fair trials.

All of us are saving far too little and, for most of us, the bank is the obvious first step to find savings products to redress that balance.

Education policy has been focused on contrived competition for far too long and it's crucial that whoever wins the next election considers how to redress this and what practical steps can be taken to properly incentivise employer engagement.