Sentence examples for ensures equitable distribution from inspiring English sources

It is time that Arts Council England is replaced with a leaner, innovative organisation that can deliver a policy for the arts that ensures equitable distribution of public funds across regions and art forms.

A Republican President who wanted to develop national policies that would help rural regions in keeping with his Party's principles might propose targeted deregulation — reducing onerous red tape on small businesses, for example — without tossing out conservation of nature; or a tax policy that ensures equitable distribution of the burden, not one that focusses cuts for rich, urban élites.

This enables the recognition of the distress and disability it causes across all the conditions, and ensures equitable distribution of resources.

Unicef has the expertise to coordinate the bulk purchase and quality certification of AIDS drugs, including generics, and to ensure equitable distribution.

"These [mining] laws", he said, "must also ensure equitable distribution of wealth from the mine so that no one group in Bougainville becomes rich while the rest are poor".

The Government of Ghana (GoG) through the Ministry of Health (MoH) has been implementing a number of interventions to ensure equitable distribution of health sector human resources.

Benchmark 3: Enacting and implementing oil laws that ensure equitable distribution of resources.

Second, we need better cooperation within the European Union to ensure equitable distribution of responsibility for refugees across Europe.

Further, several legislations pertaining to agrarian reform and land tenure have been enacted by the federal and state governments, in order to ensure equitable distribution of land resources.

As school reformers have advocated for years (see 2-9-09 Newstip) -- and as a bill by State Representative Cynthia Soto would require -- CPS needs a comprehensive school facilities plan to ensure equitable distribution of resources and public oversight and accountability.

This is further corroborated by recent evidence from 40 malaria-endemic African countries that even heavily subsidized approach fails to ensure equitable distribution compared to free distribution [14].