Sentence examples for upheld equally from inspiring English sources

Louise Venn told me that she believes the judgement confirms that "local plans are not worth the paper they are written on, as they cannot be upheld equally for poor and rich".

The same cable recorded that the US embassy was in contact with Barr's representative in Zagreb, "who is thus far satisfied that the process, although clearly straining Croatia's small and untested regulatory capacity, is being carried out in a transparent way and in accordance with standards that are being upheld equally for both sides".

We must continue the work of changing the culture to ensure all our laws are upheld equally.

Upheld equally as a symbol of religious freedom, liberal thinking and Christian feminism, Anne Hutchinson is a contentious figure, having been lionised, mythologised and demonised by various writers.

Disclosure requirements were upheld (as anticorruption measures).

ObamaCare was upheld as tax, not law.

We will be internally discussing over the next few days, the details of actions we will take to support the cause · We will be working towards ensuring that the spirit of net neutrality is upheld and applied equally to all companies in India irrespective of the size or the service being offered and there is absolutely no discrimination whatsoever.

"But equally, upholding the freedom of other religious groups to say no to same-sex marriages.

Welcoming the government's approach, Tom French, policy co-ordinator for the Equality Network, said: "Same-sex marriage is about equality and freedom - the freedom for couples, and religious and humanist groups that want to, to celebrate same-sex marriages, but equally, upholding the freedom of other religious groups to say no to same-sex marriages.

Holder added that, "The state has a duty to equally uphold the rights of all in its jurisdiction, including a duty not to take their lives, yet it is evident the more you are on the periphery and away from the core of the state the less such rights are respected".

Among the least celebrated of this spring's Supreme Court decisions was Dollar General Corporation v. Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, which (thanks to an equally divided court) upheld damages awarded by a Tribal Court against a non-Indian alleged to have sexually assaulted a Native teen in a store on treaty land.