Sentence examples for equitable value from inspiring English sources

In this negotiation case study, Kevin Mohan, Senior Lecturer at Harvard Business School examines how executives can expand the pie while helping those who contribute claim equitable value.

But despite Mr Obama's welcoming words, none of the five parties in the new government – Shas, United Torah Judaism, Kulanu, Likud and the Jewish Home – has a platform which comes close to the basic Palestinian demand of an Israeli withdrawal to the pre-1967 lines, with minor land swaps of equitable value.

This bank convenes a digital ecosystem, assembling existing provider partners and other key players, creating digital connections and establishing equitable value sharing.

Equal and equitable value of life has never hurt anyone, and affirming Palestinian human rights is unifying.

Noting that stagnation, the Treasury Department in its report on international exchange rate policies this spring urged China to abide by the commitments it has repeatedly made to its trading partners to allow the renminbi to attain a more equitable value.

FFF will contribute to improving and strengthening ventures of local organizations, increasing their access to markets and financing, through equitable value chains and business development services, with an intergenerational, intercultural and gender cross-cutting approach.

However, belonging to a group that shared the same gender-equitable values was a key factor reinforcing our informants' process of change.

Just because I defend women, just because I am conscious that you don't have to treat women like that? (FGD 4) We identified that belonging to a group that shared the same gender-equitable values and behaviors was an important external factor facilitating the transition.

In fact, part of her executive recruitment has been to bring in executives who support equal pay and other equitable corporate values.

However, this equitable exchange of value can be difficult to maintain over the long term.

In other words, certain basic goods need to be furnished to assure the equitable or 'fair value of the basic liberties' (Rawls 1993, pp. 356-63).