Sentence examples for can equitably from inspiring English sources

1. Educational emphasis should be placed on ways humanity can equitably and ethically begin to non-coercively modify our current behaviors to reduce the two overarching factors causing the current sixth great mass extinction: (1) the current size of the human population; and (2) the current natural resource consumption rate of the human population (e.g., World Wide Fund for Nature WWF 2012).

The Share approach is described by Indian activist Anandi Sharan as follows, "By monetising the remaining emission space, giving permits to every individual on earth, and letting them sell permits to hydrocarbon producers trading in an ever declining quantity of emission backed currency units, the world can equitably manage the transition to a post-hydrocarbon and post nuclear world".

It's just difficult to see how they can compete equitably against these big firms given the money they have to put into advertising and branches".

Instead of across-the-board public service cuts (whether 7% or 10%), cut the big hugely costly projects which clearly cannot now be afforded (and were not fit for purpose anyway) – Trident replacement, ID cards, and massive government IT schemes that regularly break down and often leak disastrously – and for the rest cast the burden where it can most equitably be shouldered.

Universal access to reasonable care (given its relative effectiveness compared to other things we may do) is still the only way to assure people that certain health needs can be equitably met.

"People choose to live in the states based on different criteria," LaMalfa added, "so I don't know how you can completely equitably distribute everything".

Separating these functions equitably can be a nightmare.

Heads of department can allocate activities equitably, ensure balanced workloads and identify capacity issues before they become critical.

The fact that men, women and children can play golf equitably on the same golf course is one of the game's greatest benefits.

Not least of these is how a shrinking global carbon allowance can be shared equitably between more than 7bn people and where the differences between rich and poor are so immense".

Only by continued and better lobbying for arts funding, and looking at who has got what and how the gains and the pain can be more equitably shared, will we change a funding landscape which may have served the theatre of the past well, but which is inadequate to meet the challenges of the present and future.