Sentence examples for equitable and acceptable from inspiring English sources

Policy Stream analysis makes clear that while the inclusion of males in HPV vaccine programs is suitable, equitable, and acceptable; there is debate regarding cost-effectiveness.

Some 44 nations, representing more than 90% of the world's economy, are involved, making it the most credible opportunity to co-ordinate an equitable, and acceptable, response to the challenges of Google, Apple et al. At its halfway point last month, the two-year G20 project produced some bold plans that should stamp out much bad behaviour, including that of Google and Apple.

A one year deferral since last male penetrative sex was considered by study participants to be generally feasible, equitable, and acceptable.

Historical catches were not used as a basis for allocating the individual quotas because equal IQs were seen by the participants as a more equitable and acceptable allocation method.

Furthermore, identification of an equitable and politically acceptable target population for this limited vaccine supply was not possible in the heat of the epidemic, resulting in MSPP's rejection of proposals for small-scale demonstration projects.

The first is that vaccination programmes that are both equitable and hence publicly acceptable are likely to be sub-optimal.

The 98 selected systematic reviews included 110 interventions and the outcomes spanned the six goals of the health system effective, efficient, accessible, acceptable, equitable and safe.

A one year MSM deferral (since last sex with a man) was viewed as a generally acceptable, equitable, and sufficiently cautious alternative.

Youth friendly SRH services have been described by WHO (2002) as "services that are accessible, acceptable, equitable and appropriate to meet the SRH needs of young people aged between 10 24 years".

Although repeated calls have been made for accessible, equitable, acceptable and effective services for people with severe mental disorders, 1 a persistent and unacceptably large treatment gap remains for these conditions in low- and middle-income countries.

CARE and partners are developing a media campaign to "make more visible" equitable gender roles and rejection of violence within households, in order to shift within whole communities what people perceive as "normal" and acceptable.