Sentences with phrase «economic status places»

Not exact matches

When Brendan Eich, a Silicon Valley entrepreneur, was named CEO of Mozilla in March 2014, he pledged to ensure that the Internet company «will remain a place that includes and supports everyone, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, economic status, or religion.»

Perhaps there is a tussle for the Muslim electoral soul, between innate social conservatism / high value placed on family and community / entrepreneurial spirit (all pulling towards Conservatism) and lower socio - economic status / first or second generation immigration mentality (pulling towards Labour).

But we overcame the obstacles of these unprecedented tumultuous economic times and strong resistance to change (after all, the status quo had been in place for over 40 years).»

Culture of course includes a variety of identifies and aspects, from race, ethnicity and gender; to religion, socio - economic status and place.

With its history deeply rooted in our nation's founding and a leading economic status, Richmond, VA, is an exciting place where the past, present, and future collide.Numerous monuments and museums recount compelling stories of the Civil War, while stunning architecture and gorgeous botanical gardens dress countless streets and landmarks.

It is believed that our upbringing, place of birth, social and economic status, as well as life conditions affect the way we tend to perceive the world around us.

In revealing the various aspects of the labor trade and the attendant values placed on race, gender, class, and body type, Day Labor will examine market values and economic barometers, immigration, global tourism, corporate culture, and high culture status.

Christian Philipp Müller's recent exhibition, «Imagetransfer,» offered a manifold consideration of «place,» addressing Cologne's status as a city of culture, issues of cultural sponsorship, and the often freighted relationship between economic and cultural activities.

... They deserve nothing less than our collective best efforts to that end, and they are counting on us to put into place realistic energy policies that enhance our nation's energy security and national security, promote job creation and responsible environmental stewardship, economic growth, and status as a global energy leader.»

Affordability: Our accident lawyers believe the legal system should be a place where everyone, regardless of economic status, can receive justice.

It includes 80 items divided in seven dimensions: emotional wellbeing (satisfaction, self - concept, stress absence); interpersonal relationships (interactions, relationships and supports); material wellbeing (economic status, employment and living place situation); personal development (education, emotional competence and performance); physical wellbeing (health, everyday activities, health care services and free time); self - determination (autonomy, goals / values, choices); social inclusion (integration and participation in the community, community roles and social supports), and rights (legal / human rights).

Research on the decline of women's economic status following divorce (e.g., Hernandez, 1988; Laosa, 1988) has contributed legislation of not much use in addressing the «Deadbeat Dad» problem, but has encouraged a backlashing trend of misogynistic propaganda and specious «research,» in the ostensible interests of «presenting two sides of an issue» which never had a whole lot to offer on the wrong side in the first place.

Poor nutrition is a major determinant of excess morbidity and mortality among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, 1 contributing to over 16 % of the burden of disease.2 In this issue of the Journal (page 549), consistent with the «economics of food choice» theory, 3 Brimblecombe and O'Dea report that the diet of a remote Aboriginal community was high in energy - dense, nutrient - poor foods — the cheapest options to satisfy hunger.4 This energy — cost differential restricts access to healthy food, and helps explain the persistently poor dietary patterns and deplorable health status of remote Indigenous communities.4 Placing nutrition issues in an economic framework highlights the investment required to improve Indigenous nutrition.4 But what has been learned to date about where resources should be directed?

«Being a city for everyone means ensuring Orlando is a place where individuals and families of all types of economic status can not just live but can enjoy life,» says Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer.