Sentence examples for Equitable chance from inspiring English sources

Both sides believe there is an equitable chance for gain.

We're just asking for an equitable chance to compete in games.

But, he said, "Even in the Army, I was not given a fair and equitable chance". He first played golf at age 42, three months before he retired from the Army and about a year before Tiger Woods was born.

For students with a disability, from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds or facing other challenges to having an equitable chance of success the kind of support they need would be different again – but all with one common factor: if you don't have money to hire extra staff or broker in specialist interventions these children will be left behind.

But a far greater and more justified celebration should be reserved for the day in which we can say we have truly offered every American an equitable chance to earn a high school diploma, that every one of those diplomas stands for a comprehensive and consequential education, and that every graduate is ready for their next step in education or a career.

I guess, if you like dependability, being in shape and having an equitable, year-round chance at playing consistent golf.

Panels such as these, I understood, were assembled to allow athletes who consciously or unconsciously come into conflict with the rules of sport a chance at equitable redemption.

These would put workers and governments on an equitable footing and give them the chance to establish adequate social protection.

The variations for "trying" on different roles with a changing lineup of cast would not only be equitable but like a game of chance to the students.

High-profile initiatives like the Just fund are a chance for the industry to tout its eagerness, as the Goldman Sachs executive Timothy O'Neill put it in a press release, to "[allow] investment to flow toward a more sustainable and equitable future, while seeking to generate attractive returns for investors".

Because a more competitive market is also a more equitable market, giving developing nations a better chance to protect their children from killer diseases.