The phrase "an equitable treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing fairness or justice in the way individuals or groups are treated.
Example: "The organization is committed to ensuring an equitable treatment of all its employees, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "fair treatment" or "just treatment".
These agreements minimize the cost for the taxpayer, ensure a fair and equitable treatment for creditors and facilitate the re-establishment of a vibrant domestic banking system.
-- Presidents, chancellors, provosts and 25 women professors of nine top research universities met all day Monday at MIT in an unprecedented dialogue on equitable treatment of women faculty in science and engineering.
"We have to bring a greater sense of equitable treatment," he said.
Indeed, he even audaciously suggested "[Western Massachusetts'] roads, bridges, bike paths, and highways deserve fair and equitable treatment," a statement sure to have rankled the Eastern establishment hungry for Big Dig money.
Hopefully, at this point administrators will begin to recognize that they do have a responsibility to guarantee equitable treatment for postdocs and that it is in the university's best interest to ensure that postdocs comply with rules and regulations.
We believe in empowering all people – including those who are marginalized and oppressed – to act together to challenge injustice, to condemn discrimination, and to promote a common humanity of equitable treatment and social cooperation.
(c) Respondents' alternative arguments(1) that the federal family filing unit rule occupies the field and thereby pre-empts California from adopting its Rule, and (2) that the California Rule violates 45 CFR § 233.10(a)(1) and § 233.20(a)(1)(i), which require equitable treatment among AFDC recipientslack merit.
The bill would also tax the stock gains of some foreign individuals and corporations, in an effort to provide more equitable treatment for foreign and domestic investors.
Koniecpolski, as usual, was for harsh punishment, but also argued that in the long run the Cossack situation was better remedied by more equitable treatment, including an increase in the Cossack register and the regular payment of wages.
I was surprised that none of our regulars, who kept a keen, lawyerly watch for equitable treatment, called me out for that.
