Sentence examples for might be equitable from inspiring English sources

Constitutional institutions might be equitable, but they were lacking in (and it's striking that Lincoln used exactly this word) "authenticity" — the dry, rational legal system that the revolution had insured could never satisfy Americans' need for an emotional connection with the past and with each other.

And that might be just the kind of technology that can make the world a more equitable and profitable place for everyone.

Moreover, equity in access to healthcare is fundamental to the economists' definition, otherwise it might not be equitable.

Conscription might be more equitable if the military needed every able-bodied man and woman to protect the country.

"This was the night Mrs. Bridge concluded that while marriage might be an equitable affair, love itself was not".

Officials in Mr. Morgenthau's office believe that, while no final decision has been made, such an agreement might be an equitable outcome because it would not preclude the families from filing a civil suit against Bovis, the official said.

Thek's sometimes intimate questions included "On what do you sleep?" and "Have you ever been seriously ill?" Among his tantalizing assignments for students were "Add a station to the cross," "Redesign the human genitals so that they might be more equitable" and "Design an abstract monument to Uncle Tom".

If A earns $10,000 less than B, the inequality might be thought equitable by some if B works longer or harder than A, by others if B's skills have a higher market value than A's, and by others if B needs more than A does.

But the thought experiment might also lead us to conclude that existing social security systems need to be much more like UBI to be equitable and efficient.

But these allocations must be equitable.

"Policy reform has to be equitable, affordable and transformative".