Sentence examples for equitably addressed from inspiring English sources

She also advocated the rapid transfer of green technologies to developing countries so that water distillation, solar-powered cooking, electricity generation, and many other sustainable development needs can be adequately and equitably addressed.

The union's general secretary, Steve Sinnott, said: "Our concepts of a London education forum and a pan-London approach offer a means of fairly and equitably addressing need and discrimination.

Congress should leverage the power of Social Security to efficiently and equitably address it.

Eligibility criteria do not equitably address the disabilities and service needs of FASD compared to other disorders.

Consideration of the underlying mechanisms and ways to equitably address the issues of intervention and treatment of comorbid mental-physical conditions in these populations is ongoing [ 30, 31].

Awareness of the compounded effects of physical-mental comorbidity on psychological impairment in these populations is necessary to equitably address their experiences of health conditions.

Only then can we expect to develop strong health systems that can efficiently and equitably address the disease burden faced by low-income countries.

We are, in effect, told that a system that aims to meet certain needs should treat people equitably in addressing those needs, but we are not told that a system that is fair to people should perforce meet certain health needs.

So when I think about my street maintenance programs, I want to focus on bus routes in low-income communities because getting to work is super important, obviously, and we want to make sure that these people who might not voice their concerns are actually being addressed equitably in our city.

With an attitude of openness and acceptance we can build the America in which the needs and wants of all its citizens are equitably considered and addressed through civil dialogue and solidarity.

Studies show that people's health needs are not addressed equitably in many developed and developing countries (5– 7).