The phrase "as inequitable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare something to another situation or condition that is considered unfair or unjust.
Example: "The new policy is as inequitable as the previous one, leaving many employees feeling undervalued."
Alternatives: "just as unfair" or "equally unjust".
But that, in itself, is no comfort to those who feel abandoned by this force, its impact perceived to be as inequitable as it is brutal.
Of course, one could argue that this system could quickly become as inequitable as the old one, in the manner of richer and poorer public-school parent-teacher associations.
Although this article demonstrates distribution differences in qualified HR across different contextual levels (urban/rural, ownership and health service level), it is useful to discuss briefly whether these differences are as inequitable as often described.
However, he proposed additional terms that Gardner regarded as inequitable.
Even Republican state leaders who strongly support the repeal are perturbed by what they see as inequitable treatment.
Also of concern were the terms of the hydropower Itaipú Treaty with Brazil (1973), which many Paraguayans saw as inequitable.
The law that the myth enables makes it possible to crater the crime rate, but the city is nearly as corrupt and inequitable as before.
The resulting service provision was described by commissioners and service providers as, "patchy", "disjointed", "inequitable", "fragmented", "ad-hoc" and "disorganised".
Little has actually been done about such problems as the inequitable distribution of land & widespread malnutrition & poor housing.
The warden of the Sing Sing Correctional Facility for 21 years, Lawes supervised the executions of 303 prisoners, all the while condemning the practice of capital punishment as barbaric, inequitable and futile.
Some of the smaller teams have indicated their patience with what they see as the inequitable split of F1's incomes is running out.
