Sentence examples similar to Equitable resource distribution from inspiring English sources

After the overthrow of the Emperor regime in 1974, the Socialist government (1974 1991) that viewed cooperatives as a key instrument to build a socialist economy pursued the cooperative agenda more aggressively to ensure equitable resource mobilization and distribution in the country (Emana 2009).

The equitable provision of maternity care services is reportedly dependent upon further increase of governmental attention and economic resource distribution to the poorest and mountainous areas (24, 25).

And that's how I saw that one way in which we can promote peace, is by promoting sustainable management of our resources, equitable distribution of these resources, and that the only way you can actually do that, is that then you have to have a political, economic system that facilitates that.

An important concern in watershed development is the sharing of the costs of land and water resources development, equitable distribution of the benefits consequent to enhanced crop production.

In the author' s view, justice is fundamentally about the "fair and equitable distribution of resources, and about the fair and equitable treatment of other human beings" (p. 9) [ 55].

It is relatively easy for persons in a health care system to express a need for more resources but it is more difficult to develop an allocation process to ensure equitable distribution and resources allocated to a place to maximize benefit in terms of organizational or system objectives.

What we do need is a more equitable distribution of resources so that kids can stay close to the relationships and resources that they need to thrive.

Generalized indices of remoteness are useful for service planning and equitable distribution of resources and also for assessing health and workforce needs and the resources allocated to meet these needs.

Nor can it guarantee the equitable distribution of resources.

The president simply wants accountability and a more equitable distribution of resources to beneficiaries and health care providers".

But could a transient work force come together to fight for a more equitable distribution of resources?