Sentence examples for equitable trends from inspiring English sources

Gaylin and Kates determined the importance of morbidity and mortality differences between population subgroups, using the HIV/AIDS pandemic as a case study, and showed important inconsistencies with the optimistic, equitable trends implied by ET theory, suggesting that the modern picture may be more complex than the original theory could predict (21).

It is possible that the benefits of environmental justice programs implemented in the wake of the order are not yet showing in the results of this study, or that the addition of new sites will show a more equitable trend.

Despite trends toward more equitable distribution of family responsibilities and more child care services, women still shoulder more of the family burden.

It would appear that despite the existence of several working models on which to base the development of a more equitable GST structure, New Zealand defies international trends and places simplicity over equity.

The aim of this analysis is to examine physician workforce production and attrition rates and use current trends to predict whether an adequate and equitable supply of physicians will exist in the future.

It seems that the D.C. think tanks are absolutely dedicated towards further encouraging this trend and destroying any efforts to retain equitable class sizes in our public schools.

Viewed through the lens of the SDGs, the equitable growth agenda is more relevant than ever: on current trends one-third of Africans will still be living in extreme poverty in 2030.

Although these data are evidence of progress -- as more students from disadvantaged backgrounds improve their likelihood of entering college -- this positive trend must not deter states from developing more equitable policies that can alleviate high barriers to college completion.

This trend may be seen as a constant and equitable pattern of assessment, but it may also reflect the lack of a policy for improvement from the teachers.

These differentials are likely to reflect inequalities in risk factor trends, rather than in evidence based treatments (which were remarkably equitable).

Only a real commitment to reconciliation will reverse the trend and lay the foundation for a truly just and equitable nation".