Sentence examples for equity metric from inspiring English sources

For the purpose of this one, let's just say if Notre Dame and Texas A&M could commit to excellence in women's sports when their precious football teams were more Rudy than Rockne, that would seem to be a better gender equity metric than how much the ratings stood to sag without Connecticut and Stanford in the final.

This paper proposed a framework of resource allocation which incorporates a simple equity metric in addition to efficiency.

This paper provides a framework for resource allocation in the health sector which incorporates a simple equity metric in addition to efficiency.

Since 2007, PSI has used the concentration index as its health equity metric because it produces a summary measure that is easily comparable across programs, countries, and time periods.

Therefore, in the specific context of this MC intervention in South Africa, incorporating a geographical equity metric into the resource allocation process does not substantially negatively affect the overall efficiency of the intervention.

Despite context-specific results – depending on the levels and distribution of HIV burden in the country (South Africa here), and the definition of equity (geographical equity here) – this paper presents a generalizable, intuitive way to incorporate an equity metric into resource allocation for health interventions, while allowing for a calculation of how such incorporation affects efficiency.

The company's own sense of uncertainty is evident in how it sees its target return on equity — a vital metric on Wall Street, measuring how efficiently shareholder money is being deployed.

The bank's return on equity, a key metric of shareholder return, fell to 6.1percentt in the latest quarter, half of the level just three months ago and far below its returns of more than 30percentt during the boom years of 2006 and 2007.

Stanton (2012) also argues that, although income distribution may be an insufficient metric of equity, it is still by far the best-measured component of equity for being associated, for example, with better environmental, health and education outcomes and robust overall social capital.

"Return on equity," perhaps the best metric for considering the health of the Wall Street, fell to 8.2 percent in 2010, according to Nomura.

Wealth quintiles have been an easily recognized and interpretable metric of equity.