Sentence examples for equity measures from inspiring English sources
This study suggests ways of incorporating social equity measures in transportation network planning.
"The bottom line is, we're selling more beer than we used to, and the brand equity measures are moving in the right direction".
The effect of tariff design on revenue generation and equity measures is considered, and the combination of energy pricing and compensatory social policies which provides the best mix of efficiency and protection for poor households is examined.
Investors: to forestall the arrival of another costly financial crisis and help your overall portfolios, you must beware of misleading return on equity measures, monitor bank risks carefully, ask banks to stop lobbying against higher equity requirements, and demand that policy makers not allow flawed arguments and empty threats to affect their decisions.
Tangible equity measures real assets such as factories and machinery.
"ROI measures management's operating skill, while return on equity measures operations and the CFO's skills," Gerstein says.
Carr said the scheme was "not an equity measure, but a marketing tool for the bigger universities to allow them to cannibalise smaller universities".
"The group has a substantial list of key performance indicators but it's only the return on equity measure that is counted towards executive pay," Manifest argues.
"The government is not increasing Hecs, we are not capping places; in fact we are expanding the demand-driven system to the sub-bachelor courses because that to me is an equity measure.
An equity measure is defined in terms of a cumulative distribution function which describes the percent of the population that spends x% or less of their income on electricity consumption.
The education minister Christopher Pyne has argued that fee deregulation and a cut in public funding is actually an equity measure, because it recognises that higher education confers a significant private benefit on the 'haves' – the middle class kids who go to uni – at the expense of the have nots (who contribute to the enrichment through their taxes).
