Sentence examples for equitable arrangements from inspiring English sources

Abetz said the reference to pay and conditions was in the context of "fair and equitable" arrangements.

The Kurds should be given a deadline in which to work out an equitable arrangement.

An internship should be a mutually equitable arrangement, which is beneficial to both parties, so the graduate needs to have clear objectives about the length of the internship, and what they want to achieve".

"The best solution for the county and the company is to continue a relationship whereby we find the most cost-effective way to maintain the most accurate and equitable" arrangement possible.

Therefore, the Kurds have an obligation to the American people to agree on a fair and equitable arrangement with the Arabs and Turkmen and the Iraqi government and avoid any conflagrations.

"We want to achieve a more democratic and equitable arrangement," said a draft of the proposed plan for the 133-nation organization, which is holding the first top-level meeting in its 34-year history.

A more equitable arrangement would require more prompt payment to the government for gas extraction, such as production-based royalties paid on the coal seam gas and North West Shelf projects, as well as a modified PRRT design.

Nor does Gorenberg waste much ink crediting various Israeli governments with trying, over the years, to reach an equitable arrangement with the Palestinians (most notably under the aegis of Bill Clinton at Camp David).

That seems like quite a jump, but considering the costs that go into fulfilling orders for a successful project, it's a more equitable arrangement than it seems at first glance.

But can't an equitable arrangement be found that doesn't undermine the guiding principles of the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation while robbing citizens of thousands of tags each year in order to inequitably enrich private landowners and loophole-savvy middlemen brokers?

Kerry had difficulty understanding why "money goes to Google rather than the newspaper" and why it would be so "onerous" for the likes of Google and the Huffington Post to sit down with newspapers and figure out a more equitable arrangement.