Sentence examples for working in solidarity from inspiring English sources

They will need to understand engagement, partnership, and working in solidarity with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people if they don't want to repeat the failures of government.

Such schemes, now commonplace but then almost unknown, are based on women's ability to save small sums while working in solidarity with their neighbours, with shared targets of building up enough money to start constructing small homes or begin small businesses.

All Raise intends to achieve these goals through FFOH, FfC, creating a diverse candidate database for venture capital, data sharing, facilitating introductions between limited partners and female VCs and by working in solidarity with other diversity organizations.

And I still believe that working in solidarity with the poor means making space for their definition of better.

Many of you have been on it for some time now, working in solidarity with people of color.

Ten years later, he is creating sustainable change through a bottom-up approach, working in solidarity with these marginalized communities.

Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s the British trade union movement worked in solidarity with our European partners and fought hard to secure valuable working rights legislation at EU level.

When the big UK green NGOs start to do that personal reflection and wake up to what it means to work in solidarity and side by side with communities then they're more than welcome to join this global, multicultural, multi-class, vibrant movement that is changing everything.

Organisations cannot work in solidarity with sex workers and ensure these communities are the beating heart of designing and implementing HIV and Aids programmes if they are forced to adopt a policy that assumes all sex workers seek rescue and not tools and knowledge to safeguard their health.

Motivated by Tolstoy's troubling moral challenge to work in solidarity with the common laborer, Addams sought him out while she was on vacation (and recovering from typhoid) in Europe in 1896.

Not only did we find ourselves -- we found one another, and those we worked in solidarity with.