'economic equity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe fair economic opportunities for everyone, regardless of financial status, class, or race. For example, one of the core tenets of economic equity is the provision of quality health care regardless of income.
The forum advocates social and economic equity with ecological conservation.
He was far from a pioneer of moderation, secularism and economic equity.
Somehow, Mr. Brodsky said, issues of economic equity got lost in the debate and shrugged off by environmental groups.
When it comes to employment and economic equity, Clinton walks her talk within the leadership structure of her campaign.
Democrats tend to believe that, in the light of our long experience with boom and bust, fiscal policy should provide social and economic equity for the American people.
The president emphasized that his themes of economic equity and a fair shot for the middle class would reinvigorate the American economy.
The case in Washington, by the way, did not involve grand political issues about economic equity and the future of American society, but rather, chickens.
Bioenergy plants can play an important role in fulfilling the world's increasing energy demand, by mitigating climate change mainly through the reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions improving socio-economic equity and preserving the biodiversity [1 3].
The VAS achieved a major increase in coverage without any decrease in socio-economic equity: coverage was uniformly distributed by socio-economic status before and after the campaigns, as well as across the districts.
What this analysis confirms is that it is socio-economic equity parameters (wealth and education level) that are the most strongly associated with lower access to immunization services in Cambodia and other regional countries, rather than other equity parameters including gender or location (see Figure 3).
Medication safety surveillance systems should pay close attention to patient age and polypharmacy with respect to both prescribing and monitoring failures; treat prescribing and monitoring as different statistical processes, rather than a combined measure of prescribing safety; and audit the socio-economic equity of missed monitoring.
