Sentence examples for an equitable proportion from inspiring English sources

Though far from an equitable proportion of the some 3,400 books published annually for children, greater numbers of books with Latinx protagonists, written by Latinx, have found their way to bookshelves over the past twenty-five years.

Our sample population had an equitable proportion of males (51.5%) and females, and the mean age was 44.5 (SD 13.8) with a range from 13 to 80 years of age.

Her research interests include the links between poverty alleviation and conservation, commodity chain analysis for wild South American camelid fibre and the establishment of trade links to help the delivery of a fairer and more equitable proportion of benefits to local people.

But it now appears the cuts will come in equitable proportion from each of AMISOM's troop-contributing countries (Burundi, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda).

Eating instructions are to smash the chocolate into small chunks with a spoon and mix them into the mint ice cream for more equitable proportions, then share the treat "with your fellow Americans".

The "new approach" could deliver "equitable proportions of awards for the Olympics and Paralympics".

Equity of access to drug treatment on the basis of clinical need alone remains the central principle of the national healthcare system, raising the issue of an equitable distribution of resources in proportion to the population needs.

(Few will actually do so, but the change would give homeowners more bargaining power to get lenders to voluntarily alter the terms). A second possibility if for the Federal Housing Administration to offer to take on a portion of a household's mortgage debt in exchange for an equitable interest in the home, of the same proportion, when it is sold.

If the NHS is to provide an equitable service, the use of hospital inpatient services should be in proportion to need.

After the adjustment for community health needs (mortality), the proportion of general practitioners that should be relocated in order to achieve an equitable distribution of the primary care medical workforce is less.

Culyer [ 11] defines an equitable health system as one that "treats those with equal need equally and those in greater need … in proportion to that greater need".