Sentence examples for equitable transfer from inspiring English sources

Insurance is defined here as the equitable transfer of risk of a loss from one entity to another in exchange for payment.

It is not equitable to continue transferring net resources from young to old, especially when so many of the latter are well-off compared with many of the former.

We will do that if the deal is fair and equitable and does not transfer the burden to us".

A second objective of this study was to inform debates around equitable allocation of federal transfer payments to provinces in Canada.

We investigate the issue of designing a debt consolidation plan which is achieved through a reduction in public consumption and yet is equitable because temporary targeted transfers and tax reductions stabilize consumption of the poorer part of the population.

But even if we work within an IMF imposed budget ceiling, this does not refute our general claim that we should agree on a level of domestic health spending, whatever that is, and use that level to work out an equitable distribution of international transfers of aid.

While the primary contribution of this paper is methodological, our analysis will inform discussion on equitable allocation of Canadian federal transfer payments to provinces to support provincial health programs.

In this article we present a study design to evaluate the causal impact of providing supply-side performance-based financing incentives in combination with a demand-side cash transfer component on equitable access to and quality of maternal and neonatal healthcare services.

Solomon Islanders also want these demands to be complemented with adequate support for capacity building, technology transfer and a comprehensive, equitable and robust outcome.

The institutionalization of capacity – within research institutes and universities – remains a key policy concern, both as a means to shape knowledge creation and to ensure (more) equitable or sustainable models of knowledge transfer.

Obamacare merely seeks to make this system of transfers and subsidies more equitable.It does this by having the wealthy subsidise the poor with new taxes that, in part, fund expanded Medicaid but also by having the healthy subsidise the sick and the young subsidise the relatively old.