Sentences with phrase «often about participation»
I think it's a question often about participation.
https://www.kidsmatter.edu.au/ Not exact matches
Because of the kinds of things you talked about under the name of Fabianism, instead of democratic practices and accountability like popular participation and protests and other forms of civic or popular review, we've gone the route of professionalisation in the civil service and accountability via targets and standardisations and numbers, which enable what is often merely an appearance of accountability, and actually operate in a very different way from other more politicised forms of accountability.
One of the things we have is a participation map and of course schools can register but often they hear about The Daily Mile not from our website, and so the participation map is not an accurate reflection of numbers.
Vilson says he was particularly disappointed by Viola Davis» participation, given The Help star's past comments about wanting to elevate the voices of often - ignored domestic workers.
I'm excited about the participation in IHG Rewards Club and I'm likely to stay more often at Kimpton hotels as a result, like the Sir Francis Drake hotel in San Francisco:
Essaydi explains: «My photographs are about the women subjects» participation in contributing to the greater emancipation of Arab women, while at the same time conveying to an outside audience a very rich tradition of practice, relationships, and ideas that are so often misunderstood and misrepresented in the West.»
One of the criticisms made in the Ontario Legislature (at about 13:45) of the current Bill 52, the Protection of Public Participation Act, which provides a fast - track review of alleged «strategic litigation» or SLAPP suits, is that it does nothing to prevent the threatening letters from lawyers that often have the desired chilling effect without the need for a lawsuit that could be subject to the review.
McEwin offered stories and examples to illustrate the disabling effects of social and economic barriers, which often result in the exclusion of people with disabilities from decision making about personal expression, social participation and reproduction.