Examples of using Equality in practice in English and their translations into Slovak
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Gender equality in practice.
To develop the public policy to combat discrimination and promote equality in practice.
Gendering Equality in Practice.
To develop the public policy to combat discrimination and promote equality in practice.
Toward gender equality in practice?
It is clear that in many cases, formal equality does not lead to equality in practice.
Gender equality in practice.
With our 20 years of practical experience and legal expertise,we contribute to promoting the principle of equality in practice.
It is the principle of equality in practice.
Stresses the need for gender mainstreaming in allEU policies, programmes and initiatives so as to deliver equality in practice;
With a view to ensuring full equality in practice between men and women in working.
Identical treatment may result in formal equality, but cannot suffice to bring about equality in practice.
Junilistan is convinced that the route to equality in practice must be mapped out at national level.
This Recommendation should mark the beginning of stronger political efforts from all Member States to end discrimination against Roma andensure equality in practice.
But our work is not over- the path to full equality in practice is still a long one.
Achieving full equality in practice may in certain circumstances warrant Roma-specific positive action,in particular in the above-mentioned four key areas.
Member States may maintain or adopt measures within the meaning of Article 141(4)of the Treaty with a view to ensuring full equality in practice between men and women.";
I call on Member States to ensure full equality in practice between women and men in professional life, with a view to promoting entrepreneurship initiatives amongst women.
Measures to enable persons with disabilities to have effective non-discriminatory access to the areas covered by this Directiveplay an important part in ensuring full equality in practice.
This Article corresponds to Article 2, paragraph 8, of Directive 76/207/EEC as amended by Article 1, paragraph 2, of Directive 2002/73/EC and relates to the possibility under Article 141(4) EC of Member States maintaining oradopting measures with a view to ensuring full equality in practice between men and women in working life.
On the one hand,positive action measures aim to ensure full equality in practice by preventing or compensating for disadvantages linked to having a certain racial or ethnic origin.
With a view to ensuring full equality in practice, the principle of equal treatment shall not prevent any Member State from maintaining or adopting specific measures to prevent or compensate for disadvantages linked to racial or ethnic origin.
It is clear from that provision that the principle of equal treatment does not prevent a Member State from retaining or adopting,in order to ensure full equality in practice, specific measures to prevent or compensate for disadvantages linked to any of the grounds referred to in Article 1 of that directive.
The new European law ensures full equality in practice between men and women in working life, promoting female entrepreneurship and allowing self-employed women to enjoy better social security protection.
With a view to ensuring full equality in practice, the principle of equal treatment shall not prevent any Member State from maintaining or adopting specific measures to prevent or compensate for disadvantages linked to any of the grounds referred to in Article 1.
Article 5 of the Directive provides that, with a view to ensuring full equality in practice, the principle of equal treatment shall not prevent any Member State from maintaining or adopting specific measures to prevent or compensate for disadvantages linked to racial or ethnic origin.
With a view to ensuring full equality in practice between men and women, the principle of equal treatment shall not prevent any Member State from maintaining or adopting specific measures to prevent or compensate for disadvantages linked to sex.
Article 141(4) therefore allows the Member States,with a view to ensuring full equality in practice between men and women in working life, to maintain or adopt measures providing for specific advantages in order to make it easier for the underrepresented sex to pursue a vocational activity.