Sentence examples for equitably can be from inspiring English sources

Separating these functions equitably can be a nightmare.

Healthy Food Financing Initiative (HFFI) - Investing equitably can be a key driver of economic growth.

Evidence shows that quality improvement interventions (broadly defined as strategies to ensure delivery of effective services efficiently and equitably) can be used to disseminate evidence-based practices among clinicians in high income countries [ 18- 20].

Universal access to reasonable care (given its relative effectiveness compared to other things we may do) is still the only way to assure people that certain health needs can be equitably met.

In most democracies, airtime for campaigning is not for sale; it is allocated equitably, so that all voices can be heard.

Not least of these is how a shrinking global carbon allowance can be shared equitably between more than 7bn people and where the differences between rich and poor are so immense".

Only by continued and better lobbying for arts funding, and looking at who has got what and how the gains and the pain can be more equitably shared, will we change a funding landscape which may have served the theatre of the past well, but which is inadequate to meet the challenges of the present and future.

Canal architecture is nothing but a canal network laid over the irrigation command such that irrigation water supply can be made equitably throughout the command area.

Additional evaluations of similar strategies will be needed to determine whether our strategy can be applied equitably elsewhere, and whether reductions in fuel use, household air pollution, and the incidence of respiratory diseases will follow adoption of improved cookstoves.

A key question in regard to fairness or equity in infertility treatment is how scarce health care resources can be distributed equitably with the maximum benefit to public health [ 9].

The findings suggest that the aim of treating water with fluoride may not be being adequately achieved, requiring more effective strategies so that access to this measure can be expanded equitably.