Sentence examples for equitably have from inspiring English sources

As a result of these political processes that pre-date reserve creation, farmers and communities in Calakmul hold more land and hold it more equitably, have less access to surplus labor for expanding commercial production, and have a political system that shares benefits from forest conservation more equitably when compared to Maya.

The countries that have improved equitably have, on average, progressed 6percentt faster over the course of a decade than those that have not.

Females form the strongest social bonds with those that groom them most equitably, and those that groom most equitably have the most enduring social bonds (Silk et al. 2004, 2006a, b).

The failure to treat low-income homeowners equitably has been longstanding.

"To be paid equitably you have to move out or start your own business.

In his will he divided his fortune more equitably than had his father, and he left substantial bequests to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the YMCA, and various churches and hospitals.

In the AT 11, reference to the term "equitably managed" has demonstrated the importance of equity in the planning and management of MPAs and in this paper, a description of how equity should be considered from the inception stage is detailed.

As the demographic and health transitions impact on LMIC, the extent to which the chronic disease epidemics are prevented and controlled, and the extent to which improvements in public health and clinical care are equitably distributed will have a major impact on future long-term care requirements, and the attendant societal costs.

Evan Liddiard, senior tax policy adviser to Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, noted Thursday during a Grant Thornton tax briefing that Congress considered providing relief for 2008, but decided it would be too complicated to do so equitably, since most taxpayers have already taken their 2008 payouts.

Ritual, like real, physical, people-and-concrete communities, can't be counted among the experiential, cultural things that have been (equitably or not) replaced by some aspect of technology.

The OR for treatment was 3.2, and again the expected ORs for equitably distributed treatment would have been 7.6.