Sentence examples for an equitably from inspiring English sources

Although it seems likely that selection would favor an equitably divided genome, it is not known how rapidly a chromosome would regain equitable division following such a rearrangement and the genomes in Table 2 may be evolving towards a more equitable division.

If leasehold houses were banned, we would not have any ground rent income – even though such income would provide an equitably accrued emergency fund to meet unexpected legal or similar costs.

I've learned that long-term creativity from an equitably compensated workforce is the heart of the new leadership.

Malaria is not an equitably distributed infection or disease.

A possible way of adjusting future priority setting efforts of this nature would be to set minimum criteria for what could be considered an equitably inclusive process.

The fact that Thailand has developed an equitably accessible healthcare system with UHC and has experienced an inclusive socioeconomic progress covering all regions of the country suggests that the pilot experience in Lampang can be translated to the national population in due course.

As Ricardo Uauy and his colleagues stressed in the recent Lancet review, a goal of achieving a more equitably distributed global consumption of 90 g/person/day by the 2030s is possible if work started in earnest today [ 19].

And a great number of people in the pundit class believe that a more equitably balanced Harvard leads to a more equitably balanced America.

But in the long run, the real payoff will come only if Congress can assemble a prescription drug plan that provides a permanent, equitably determined benefit while controlling costs.

Ten Maryland legislators are proposing a radical overhaul of Metro's board and a flexible, equitably shared funding plan that would yield the $500 million in dedicated funding proposed by Metro General Manager Paul J. Wiedefeld.

Bayle might be a reporter, equitably relating all views, even those that are mutually inconsistent, especially in the Dictionnaire, which is the work on which the panoply of interpretations is largely based.