Sentence examples for balanced equally from inspiring English sources

In political science terms, this is referred to as "corporatism," where the power of labor unions is balanced equally against the power of businesses and the government.

Others cite the Jewish teaching that if you put one human life on one side of a scale, and the rest of the world on the other side, the scale is balanced equally.

With this in mind, on June 17 our board — balanced equally between Haitians and international representatives — approved $31 million in projects that will help bridge the Haitian government's budget shortfall and provide shelters from hurricanes.

When a Washington Post journalist asked Daniel Zemel, a Washington rabbi, what he thought about federal agencies putting a dollar value on human life, the rabbi cited a Jewish teaching explaining that if you put one human life on one side of a scale, and you put the rest of the world on the other side, the scale is balanced equally.

From the other end, Mr Johnson had a licence to be aggressive and more expensive, while Mr Hazlewood was tight, conceding a shade over four runs an over, when the tournament average was close to six.Although these three were nicely balanced, equally as important were the back-up bowlers.

The questions mainly consisted of "Likert-type scaling," and answers were balanced equally.

It's a chance to lengthen the spine and stretch the sides of the body while balancing equally on hands and feet.

Congress has the undoubted power to decide that cost should balance equally with public health, or that air pollution is a local issue rather than a national one, or that pollution taxes would be a better tool than current regulations.

"One might imagine that among destitute people the sexes would be as equally balanced as elsewhere.

In the other, apparently espoused by Israel's national security adviser, Giora Eiland, Hizbullah enjoys strong support of its own, as shown by recent demonstrations in Beirut (balanced by equally massive anti-Syrian ones).

But, like Socrates, he found that the arguments in favor of any position were always inadequate, or balanced by equally convincing arguments against it (cf. Diogenes Laertius 4.28, Cicero Academica 1.45).