Sentence examples for equitable split from inspiring English sources

Is it basically an equitable split between you and Marcos (and the colorist) after expenses?

In the ultimatum game, for instance, the proposer usually ends up offering a relatively equitable split (say, sixty-forty) to insure that the other person accepts.

Many more of you, however, are probably seeking an equitable split, but have no idea what to budget for or evaluate.

Last year the state and the teachers union agreed to a four-year contract that includes pay raises and a more equitable split on health insurance premiums.

That generally requires each spouse to retain their own financial advisors much as they would their own legal counsel to assure an equitable split of assets and to set a basic road map for retirement and other investment goals going forward.

But she questions why the responder chimps in the new study, like those in the Leipzig experiments, never refused apparently unfair offers, even though humans routinely do so, and why the proposer chimps offered equitable splits even though unfair divisions would not be rejected.

At first the chimps were stingy, but very quickly, they switched to offering equitable splits in the ultimatum game.

For instance, if you are the less moneyed spouse, with a short marriage you might want to pick a community property state with a presumptive fifty-fifty split of assets (or an equitable distribution state like Florida that has a fifty-fifty presumption).

Before they walked away from each other and plunged the N.B.A. into limbo, owners and players discussed the most basic, equitable-sounding solution to their conflict: a 50-50 split of league revenue.

Mr. Shafran said Democrats still had not decided how evenly they will split Senate resources, but said their intention was to be "more equitable and more balanced than in years past".

California law specifies a 50/50 split of community property, whereas Washington courts need to settle on something "fair and equitable," leaving the judge broad discretion to carve up all the assets.