Sentence examples for apportion fairly from inspiring English sources

The desire for praise is as strong among scientists as it is in any calling, and credit is often difficult to apportion fairly.

Sacrifice will be painful, but it can be accepted if it is apportioned fairly and democratically.

The average raid yields something like fifty thousand pieces of eight, which is apportioned fairly among the crew, with wounded men getting more according to the gravity of their wounds.

"For that reason, as well as concerns about private funding and concerns raised by clerks who would have to administer this election, the best outcome is to come to an arrangement where the delegates are apportioned fairly between Sens. Obama and Clinton, so the Michigan delegation can participate fully in the Denver convention".

City officials are under legal mandates to provide housing, and officials say they have tried to apportion it fairly.

Multilateral institutions can also bring in additional donors and more fairly apportion the costs of Afghan development.

Now, he said, the mayor must deliver a speech outlining the true dimensions of the city's financial plight and how he will fairly apportion the pain.

But they have also ignited a broad discussion over the value of a diagnosis for behavior differences, and how to fairly apportion services at a time when resources are shrinking.

Mr. Lew said the common thread in all the budget and tax deals back to the Reagan era was his and his Democratic mentors' insistence that the compromises fairly apportion benefits and pain.

WorldCom has argued that the accounts of the more than 200 entities were so entangled and mishandled under Mr. Ebbers that there is no practical way to fairly apportion the assets and liabilities of each subsidiary.

He fairly apportioned coveted spots on the powerful committees.