Sentence examples for less inequity from inspiring English sources

The assessment of equitable water distribution indicates smaller coefficients of variation and hence less inequity within each subdivision except Sagar (0.08) and Bhagat (0.10).

Earlier research concerning the diffusion of healthcare technology (including drugs) suggests that the more common the technology is, the less inequity is involved.

The group of young and highly educated respondents was less inequity averse with the least marginal disutility to another's disadvantage than other sectors of population included in the study [ 29].

Thus, here too a possible explanation for the pattern of relations is that education is more equitable in countries with less economic inequity.

Primary care is widely considered to be the cornerstone of a health system, since it brings improved access to essential health services, puts heavier focus on prevention and initiates early management of health problems, which lead to better health outcomes and less health inequity in the population [ 4– 9].

Several changes in federal education policy under President Obama have actually increased the flow of scarce federal dollars toward those students who need it less, reinforcing inequities and further weakening overall educational performance.

"We have a natural aversion to getting less — not to inequity," Bloom told me.

To ensure their own long-term sustainability, as well as that of the society in which they operate, companies need to redefine growth as smart (achieving more with less), inclusive (reducing inequity) and responsible (promoting responsible consumption by all).

Less tolerant of inequity than the United States, they prefer to measure deprivation in terms of people's relative position: the poor are those who earn less than half the income of a typical citizen in the middle of the income distribution.

I screened Steven Spielberg's Lincoln, an epic biography of a man, politics, a nation at war, and the timeless battle to dismantle the structures of inequity less than a day after Barack Obama was reelected president of the United States of America.

We have previously reported that the establishment of community-based clinics leads to substantially higher rates of annual referral, less evidence of inequity of access due to deprivation and improved referral practices (Campbell et al, 2003), but not to improved patient outcomes (Fry et al, 2003).