Sentence examples for a more equitable solution from inspiring English sources

Manufacturers are willing to play our part in product recovery, and we will continue working with city officials on a more equitable solution.

Mr. Klein is a leading testing proponent for everything from grading schools to rating teachers, and he predicted that a citywide test would be a more equitable solution.

They have called on Europe to help find a more equitable solution for settling migrants and ease the burden on Italy, a top entry point for immigrants crossing the Mediterranean.

The Senate majority is also working on other bills designed to provide a more equitable solution to the insurance crisis by reducing the cost of litigation and deterring insurance fraud.

Let them do their job with the peak sea-migration season upon us, let the nearest safe havens accept illegals picked up in Libyan waters as necessary, and let the politicians focus on sorting out a more equitable solution (whether through resettlement, funding or other means) as quickly as possible.

Bringing together all constituents– the government, the private sector and civilians– increases the chances of creating a more equitable solution to the problem. .

Judge Phillips has hit on a simpler, more equitable solution: just stop enforcing "don't ask, don't tell".

While the mission of limiting plastic pollution is a worthy cause, I think a better and more equitable solution rather than an outright ban would be devoting more resources to creating a flexible straw that is both environmentally and disability friendly.

Mr. Corzine's blueprint, which won praise from affordable housing advocates, is a much more realistic and more equitable solution.

You'll learn to develop and deliver highly efficient and more equitable solutions to broad population concerns such as obesity, clean water, and refugee displacement.

Further, we find that regulating access to a limited, stochastic common-property natural resource such as Iceland's fish by fee rather than by quota – i.e., by relying on price incentives rather than quantitative restrictions – would constitute a more equitable and more efficient solution to the fisheries management problem.