Sentence examples for equitable business from inspiring English sources

Winning the Award in 2008 was a most fantastic validation of what we are trying to do – not only that we were achieving our mission, but that we were also raising the bar in the chocolate industry, and proving that a different, more equitable business model is not just possible, but successful.

I write about empowering women and creating diverse, inclusive, and equitable business cultures.

That in turn will drive advertisers and companies seeking relationships with audiences toward an equitable business revenue stream on both sides.

Brick by brick, we build something better: an equitable business culture where women are not shut out of the decision-making process, especially where it affects us most.

But for a brief decade, Stax Records provided a beacon of racial harmony and artistic authenticity that lit the way to the possibility of a more equitable, music business.

"BMG's leadership and candor is refreshing, well appreciated and helpful toward creating a fair and equitable new business model," said L. Londell McMillan, a Manhattan-based entertainment lawyer whose clients include Prince and Stevie Wonder.

Genis said she, too, would reexamine the taxes "to see if they are equitable". Small businesses, she said, may be paying a disproportionate share.

It is designed to address some of the inequalities in contract farming that disadvantage producers; to help create more equitable and sustainable business relationships as well as a transparent business environment for contract farming schemes; and to ensure the producer is paid a fair price for their goods in a timely manner.

We, as a nation, have made progress in ensuring more diverse and equitable representation in business, education, the Armed Forces, Congress, the Cabinet, and even the White House.

I am cautiously optimistic that we can make the world a far better, safer and more equitable place -- but business and enterprise must sit at the heart of this process.

We should also argue about what's equitable for small business owners, whose Subchapter "S" corporations require that whatever shows up as profit at the end of the year.