take affirmative action造句

• Take affirmative action and the rage of the white male.
• Unless the court takes affirmative action to prevent her, she can certify the results at noon on Saturday,
• It calls on states to end support for discrimination, and to take affirmative action where necessary to correct it.
• So, in the words of one federal regulation, the institution " must take affirmative action to overcome the effects of prior discrimination ."
• In 1965 President Lyndon Johnson issued Executive Order 11246, which required federal contractors to take affirmative action to ensure equality of employment opportunity.
• But, she says, the only way you're going to achieve that goal-- or any goal-- is to visualize it and take affirmative action.
• Second, because the fee is a surcharge, there is no way to reduce the fee by taking affirmative action in reduction of energy use.
• Our primary concern is a diverse work force to meet the needs of the community we serve, and we take affirmative action very seriously in this department,
• "The better alternative is to take affirmative action yourself and file an action in HP court, " he said, referring to the " housing part " of Civil Court.
• "We expect that the charities will take affirmative action to make sure they are not supporting terrorist activities, " she said . " That would specifically include inspecting the lists.
• It also would require government contractors to take affirmative action to employ qualified veterans, set an appropriations level for veterans'employment and training and provide grants to states for their programs.
• The Title V of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act requires private employers with federal contracts over $ 2, 500 to take affirmative action to hire individuals with a mental or physical disability.
• In addition to taking affirmative action for people of schedule castes and scheduled tribes, India has expanded its effort to include people from poor, backward castes in its economic and social mainstream.
• In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson issued Executive Order 11375, which declared that federal employers must take affirmative action to ensure that employees receive equal treatment and opportunities regardless of gender, race, color, or religion.
• Weinstein, a Brooklyn federal jurist since 1967, said the cases were complex and the court has a " duty to take affirmative action " to encourage lawyers to seek creative ways to resolve the disputes.
• Under this provision, the ALRB can " take affirmative action including . . . making employees whole, when the Board deems such relief appropriate, for the loss of pay resulting from the employer's refusal to bargain ".
• In 1970, the federal Office for Civil Rights issued a memorandum which stated that school districts must take affirmative action to ensure that the native language of minority students did not inhibit their participation in the educational system.
• 1965 : President Lyndon Johnson issues an executive order requiring contractors doing business with the federal government to " take affirmative action " to ensure that they do not discriminate against workers because of race, creed, color, or national origin ."