"enhance equity" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe an action or policy that works to make something fair or balanced. For example, "The company decided to take several steps to enhance equity in their hiring practices."
These investments will enhance equity and expand opportunity in our classrooms.
Pressures in Chile to enhance equity and social cohesion culminated in the 2000 election of socialist Ricardo Lagos as president.
Japan can introduce micro- and macro-reforms to contain health spending, and financing options should be designed to enhance equity.
The Center's mission is to promote health and wellness, prevent mental health and substance abuse problems, and enhance equity and social justice.
If exit exams really enhance equity and school quality, why are Southern states — the first to adopt graduation tests — still mired at the bottom by any measure of educational performance?
Our findings suggest that the HTP was instrumental in achieving universal health coverage to enhance equity substantially, and led to quantifiable and beneficial effects on all health system goals, with an improved level and distribution of health, greater fairness in financing with better financial protection, and notably increased user satisfaction.
Inspired by the recent popularity of autocallable structured products, this paper intends to enhance equity-indexed annuities (EIAs) by introducing a new class of barrier options, termed icicled barrier options.
Since the new healthcare reform in 2009, Zhejiang province was among the first to explore enhancing equity in the health and welfare system, including the integration of the medical welfare system, coordination of medical insurance in urban and rural areas, pooling funds for outpatient costs, and reform of the medical assistance system for the poor.
Across many different local contexts, the generic goals of health reforms have considerable similarity and include improving healthcare quality, containing cost and enhancing equity.
Focusing on the common modifiable risk factors of multiple chronic conditions is clearly more cost effective and comprehensiveness is important in enhancing equity in health [ 46].
From the inception of universal health insurance in Canada, provincial and territorial governments have been interested in enhancing equity in service provision, as well as citizen participation, accountability of decision-makers, service efficiency and cost-savings [ 8, 9].
