Sentence examples for an equitable allocation of from inspiring English sources

These PSPs provide time- and place-specific solutions for social actors, allow an equitable allocation of benefits, and help to overcome democratic deficits potentially associated with market (Lemos and Agrawal 2006).

This paper explores the prospect for achieving an equitable allocation of country-specific carbon dioxide emissions from the energy sector within the framework of the Cancun climate stability target, as represented by Representative Concentration Pathway 2.6.

The ASSET age/sex weightings should be used as a guide, not as the ultimate determinant, for an equitable allocation of prescribing resources to regional authorities and general practices.

Food rationing and price controls for both urban and rural consumers were used to ensure an equitable allocation of the food available during the war, and these were phased out over several years after the war's end.

By definition, generic health indices provide a common metric upon which treatments across or among diseases can be compared, favoring an equitable allocation of resources, but in practice, these comparisons remain challenging and somewhat, controversial.

Successive federal administrations have promised a more equitable allocation of oil revenues, but a promise this has remained.

who's written extensively about bathrooms, a truly equitable allocation of bathroom space would result in women's bathrooms being two or perhaps even three times as big as men's.

In LA, we need more epidemiological and health economic studies to quantify the impact of rheumatic diseases, including RA in the different countries of the region and to achieve a more equitable allocation of funds for the optimal treatment of the population affected.

The first concept of equity was proposed by Foley (1967), and the Foley's theorem states under suitable assumptions that there exists an equitable allocation in a pure exchange economy.

We propose Trade & Cap (T&C), an economics-inspired mechanism that incentivizes users to voluntarily coordinate their consumption of the bandwidth of a shared resource (e.g., a DSLAM link) so as to converge on what they perceive to be an equitable allocation, while ensuring efficient resource utilization.

However, significant gaps remain in our understanding of the production, distribution and evaluation of health and health care for pregnant women and new mothers where health economics evidence could usefully contribute to an efficient and equitable allocation of scarce resources.