Sentence examples for by a more equal from inspiring English sources

These vital roles of the state should be funded by the willing taxpayer and by a more equal division of the shared profits that result from the labours of all wealth creators.

The paper concludes by advocating a more equal relationship between students and tutors.

This research would indicate that the stroke therapists involved have a clear understanding of the limitations of their previous dictatorial position and also the means by which a more equal and democratic system could develop.

That's our primary goal but in order to get it we are offering them an opportunity to reform and revolutionise their entire collection – by making it a more equal relationship between the museum and the people who own the collection items..

"It is a thoroughly Conservative document and by providing for a more equal distribution of powers it is a thoroughly Unionist document too.

While the Dutch rearguard was overwhelmed by British numbers, a more equal combat was being contested to the north.

In the example above, the population represented by Lorenz Curve A has a more equal distribution of income than the population represented by Lorenz Curve B. Lorenz curves can be used to make qualitative comparisons just based on appearance, but what about making quantitative comparisons?

The relationship has been strained by widespread demonstrations calling for a more equal relationship with the United States.

An entire abolishment of the electricity tax, and replacing revenue by increased VAT, would generate a more equal distribution of standard of living and, at the same time, avoid the trade-off between efficiency and competitiveness.

After being repeatedly topkilled from year 1 8, the small sapling layer had redeveloped on dry burned plots by year 13 and species composition had shifted from dominance by shade-tolerant species to a more equal distribution of shade-tolerants, oaks + hickories, and sassafras.

Possible remedies to these problems can either aim at regulating markets or at complementing them by institutions that put individuals on a more equal footing when they enter into exchange relationships (cf. 4.2 below).[3] The idea that markets have anything to do with "desert" has also been criticized, especially from the perspective of Marxian theories of exploitation.