Sentence examples for equitable numbers from inspiring English sources

Many United Nations agencies have employment targets to ensure equitable numbers of employees from various countries, though they use a variety of formulas to calculate geographic representation.

The future of our nation depends less on an equitable number of "red state" students attending elite universities than on ensuring that every student in America has the financial opportunity to attend community college or that the country's public universities have the federal support to abate tuition spikes.

Critical to achieving such enhanced access is the availability, and equitable deployment, of sufficient numbers of adequately trained human resources for health (HRH) to deliver those services [ 5].

MOHSW established a central HR Unit and county-level HR officers and prioritized nursing cadres in order to quickly increase workforce numbers, improve equitable distribution of workers and enhance performance.

In Ghana, the challenge of providing equitable health services with inadequate numbers of skilled health workers has informed a strategy of expanding primary health care and close-to-client services following a series of national consultations on HRH that took place between 2003 and 2006.

This constitutional clause resembles and may have been modelled on South Africa's constitution, which also prescribes equitable treatment for a large number of languages.

It was only with the help of Paynter that the NCB succeeded in introducing a more rational and equitable pay structure, which, in turn, significantly reduced the number of disputes.

Mr. Smith said that he thought that "once a fair and equitable settlement is reached a large number of the Catholic population will support it," including with financial donations.

Some research suggests that health care utilisation in the general population in the UK is relatively equitable [ 7, 8], while a number of other macro-studies of utilization (measuring the use of all NHS services) and micro-studies (studying the use of particular services or treatments) indicate inequality, with access to specialist services on the NHS being pro-rich [ 7, 9, 10].

Besides the advances made on OA in Kenya, a number of constraints to equitable access to scientific research publications still exist.

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.