Sentence examples for equitable subject from inspiring English sources

The first position, adopted by the NRC and others (NRC 2004; Oleskey et al. 2004), holds that pesticide testing on human subjects can be conducted, but only under the most stringent scientific and ethical standards, such as favorable benefit risk ratios, informed consent, equitable subject selection, risk minimization, valid study design, and scientific necessity.

Equitable distribution of interventions is possible; 54% of countries have equitable ITN distribution, 29% have equitable case management coverage and 20% have equitable IPTp coverage.

Statutes of limitations have some flexibility to them and are sometimes subject to "equitable tolling," allowing courts to temper formalism with fairness.

Should Florida law apply to the subject of equitable distribution, all marital assets, (i.e., A-Rod’s jet, his celebrity goodwill and his sports and endorsement contracts) would be divided fifty-fifty.

Marital property is subject to equitable distribution (division between the spouses) at divorce.

Question: Are all or part of the proceeds from the lawsuit subject to equitable distribution, when Husband and Wife divorce?

Under Oklahoma law, the enhancement of wealth that comes as a result of the efforts, skills or funds of either spouse is subject to "equitable distribution".

The topics of research on research ethics fall into five major categories: Theory, method and design considerations that precede research, including (a) values and epistemology of scientists, (b) validity of alternative methods, (c) equitable treatment of research subjects and populations, (d) risk and benefit of alternative approaches.

Started shortly after the aforementioned policy was implemented, the issue of equitable distribution of education resources became the subject of serious and passionate public debate, and this also resulted in protests from other cities and counties in Taiwan.

Of course, including such thoughts would have taken the discussion far away from utilitarian vs equitable to whether we should subject patients and health-care systems to the additional burdens associated with therapies that have not been evaluated nearly as thoroughly as one would like (Bielack, 2010).

Despite their importance, providing compensation to research subjects and the equitable distribution of burdens and benefits are rarely among the listed protections.