Sentence examples for inequitable implementation from inspiring English sources
Those of us who live outside the M25 are outraged at the blatant unjust, inequitable implementation of that policy, especially with regard to local authorities.
Those studies that have done so usually analyze either disparities in exposure/harm or inequitable implementation of environmental policies.
Generally, these studies focused on two types of distributional issues: (1) disparities in environmental harms, such as exposure to contaminants, or disparities in health outcomes, and (2) disparities in the inequitable implementation of policies and programs, including access to federal funds or capacity to comply.
These disparities in utilizing the claims, which are unequal and inequitable, indicate lapse in proper implementation of MDR-TB benefit packages.
Finally, how can the potential for inequitable access be addressed during implementation?
Notwithstanding this, if digital technologies continue to be proposed as a means to advance the marketisation of HE, then it is likely that pedestrian, potentially inequitable, and even pedagogically harmful, implementations of digital technologies in HE will persist.
Given the increasing role personalized medicine is forecast to play in the provision of health care, addressing a broader view of what constitutes genetic discrimination, one that occurs along a continuum and includes inequitable access, will be needed during the implementation of new applications based on individual genetic profiles.
The primary goal of the guidelines is to facilitate the structuring of an ethically responsible global health training program and to discourage the implementation and perpetuation of imbalanced and inequitable global health training experiences and programs.
Thailand implemented several strategies to solve inequitable distribution of doctors.
It is also why these organizations called for a national audit of uptake of NICE guidance to be published annually, in order to put an end to wildly inequitable and all too variable spending on cancer drugs and response times to implementation of appraisal findings by Primary Care Trusts.
Aligned with the recommendation for integrating gender into programming, our data highlight the differences between women and men toward gender inequitable norms related to sexual and reproductive health that may help to inform future program planning, implementation, and evaluation in South Sudan.
