Sentence examples for inequitable by from inspiring English sources

Football is driven by shared network television money that allows a Tampa Bay to sign a Keyshawn while baseball is rendered inequitable by local television money.

However, even the modified market view allows for many inequalities of access to care that would be judged inequitable by the use-per-need view.

The playoff structure used from 1933 to 1966 was considered inequitable by some because of the number of times it failed to match the teams with the two best records in the championship game, as only the conference winners would qualify for playoff contention.

Research can be thought to be inequitable by clinicians, with some special patient groups seen as receiving more attention than others.

The government must end this unfair and inequitable policy by abolishing fees at the first opportunity.

In some states there are heightened standards of review for inequitable actions by majority shareholders in small, privately held corporations – the action is called oppression.

"Co-correctional facilities usually provide inequitable access by female prisoners to medical, programs and industries – and this has proven to be the case at [Darwin correctional precinct]," Hamburger wrote.

The UC filing contains a few other "bombshells," notes law professor Jacob Sherkow of New York Law School in New York City, including an allegation that Zhang committed "inequitable conduct" by misrepresenting his discoveries in patent applications and laying claim to a technology he didn't yet possess.

Of the 326 chromosomes analyzed, 31 (9.5%) had an inequitable division by our definition (see Table 2).

However, these interactions are often inequitable, defined by power imbalances between and within genders (1).

The rates and the distribution of the main causes of maternal and neonatal mortality, in a context of improved living conditions, decreasing fertility and very high coverage with antenatal care and institutional births, point to problems in the quality of care for pregnant women and newborn babies, and again in inequitable access by disadvantaged population groups.