Sentence examples for highest degree of fairness from inspiring English sources

While it is true that our country cannot accept everyone seeking to enter from abroad, it is also true that we should always pursue the highest degree of fairness possible.

Hence, it is likely that SIC has a higher degree of fairness than OMA when the received powers are very disparate.

As it was discussed in [13], the Master Time Out mechanism of DQMAN ensures a high degree of fairness among users and thus the variance of this average time operating in master mode among the different stations is minimized.

It is known that the orthogonal multiple access (OMA) guarantees for homogeneous networks, where all users have almost the same received power, a higher degree of fairness (in rate) than that provided by successive interference cancellation (SIC).

It is also pointed out in [5] that, whenever the received power is almost the same for all users, that is, the network is homogeneous, OMA guarantees a higher degree of fairness (in rate) than that provided by SIC.

These results indicate the selection of policy rule set derived from the observed performance (i.e. by clustering) results in policy rule sets with a higher degree of fairness between users 1 and 2 and at the same time the overall performance (D) has improved by 6%.

"We are committed to keeping our police department and having one that exhibits the highest degree of professionalism and fairness," Mayor Knowles said on Wednesday.

Non-financial-defined-contributions pension programs––also known as notional accounts––are totally unfunded (e.g. PAYG), and yet they are DC and also exhibit high degrees of actuarial fairness.

The results are then averaged over the five runs to ensure the highest level of fairness.

While more costly, these mechanisms have ensured the integrity of the programme thus far, and have generated a high degree of confidence in the transparency and fairness of the programme.

One possible explanation for this result is that there is a relatively high degree of reciprocity regarding the origin of emissions and the fairness regarding who should bear the burden of CO2 reductions.