Sentence examples for equitable means from inspiring English sources

It is up to local government to interpret what equitable means.

Many lay people believe that because both words start with the same prefix, "equ," that equitable means equal.

The most effective and equitable means of managing all the different users of the city's streets bicyclists, in-line skaters, scooters, pushcarts, pedal cabs, and pedestrians, as well as drivers is the traffic signal.

The most effective and equitable means of managing all the different users of the city's streets — bicyclists, in-line skaters, scooters, pushcarts, pedal cabs, and pedestrians, as well as drivers — is the traffic signal.

It is precisely the sort of measure that Donald Trump would relish – a snub to those who invest in this country disguised as an equitable means of protecting its own citizens.

The board believes that academic selection is both the most educationally sound and the most equitable means of selection, rather than compelling pupils to attend their nearest local comprehensive and thereby initiating in Northern Ireland a postcode lottery for parents and pupils," says O'Doherty.

More equitable maps means less extreme partisanship.

But what "Nurture Shock" suggests, and Ms. Commitante somewhat acknowledges, is that just means the randomness of gifted and talented placement is now more equitable.

"Equitable interest means if you suffer harm you should be compensated for it," Mr. Kane said.

Truly equitable education means seeing an individual with specific strengths and also specific needs.

Solutions to climate change need to be equitable, which means the biggest investments should be made in communities most impacted by pollution and environmental injustices.