Sentence examples for evaluated for fairness from inspiring English sources

Postnups seem to be following a similar course, and a few states have already said explicitly that they should be evaluated for fairness under the same standards as prenups.

The United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration website asserts that its "content will not contain misleading information or unsubstantiated claims," but instead be "evaluated for fairness and acceptability as being in the best interest of the public".

Insofar as the fundamental policy choice is between multiculturalism policies and civic integration policies, both options lay out the terms of integration for people with the right to stay and to settle long-term, and both need to be evaluated for their intrinsic fairness and for their impact on an ethos of solidarity5.

We investigate how the fairness can be evaluated for OMA, SIC, and BORG.

The method proposed defines four attributes that should be evaluated for the different relevant criteria subject to potential conflict: the importance of the criterion, the perceived risk, the fairness, and the affected side's willingness to make dialogue.

Fairness: This metric is measured using Jain's fairness index [29], which is widely applied for evaluating the system fairness.

Of the 65 countries and economic regions that participated in the latest Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA), 15-year-olds from the Shanghai were top of the class in mathematics, science and reading the three subjects tested in the triennial study that has become the yardstick for evaluating the quality, fairness and efficiency of school systems around the world.

The three health research prioritization processes performed in Panama between 2006 and 2011 were analyzed based on the guidelines established by the four "Accountability for Reasonableness" principles, namely "relevance", "publicity", "revision", and "enforcement", which provide a framework for evaluating priority-setting fairness.

We evaluate the fairness index defined earlier for each WF,minand find that there is an optimal, W F, min *, which makes fairness index F = 1, and its value is 9 (see Figure 6).

We evaluate the fairness index defined arlier for each WS,minand find that there is an optimal W S, min * which makes Fairness index F = 1, and its value is 30 (see Figure 4).

'Accountability for reasonableness' may be an effective framework for describing the components of priority setting, evaluating the fairness of priority setting in hospitals and identifying 'good' practices and opportunities for improvement.