Sentence examples for more equitable outcomes from inspiring English sources

Why would anyone assume that a longer-term insurance liability forced on employers would result in more equitable outcomes?

Pay transparency is more common in the public sector, while pay systems tend to be more structured and are more likely to be the result of collective bargaining – factors that have been shown to support more equitable outcomes.

Experts in gender and research will gather at Cornell to Nov. 10 to address how gains from new plant breeding tools can be linked to more equitable outcomes for men and women.

The rationale for this change was that improving quality in ECEC across all Australian jurisdictions would lead to positive and more equitable outcomes for children.

On the other hand, emphasizing that everyone is working hard to overcome their bias can lead to more equitable outcomes, she said.

Civilizing people's speech will eventually civilize their mind (and hopefully in turn their non-linguistic actions) and — so Elster claims — "on the average, yield more equitable outcomes" (Elster 1995, 251).

You have to have policies which will actually produce some kind of more equitable outcome.

Although it would have incurred greater transaction costs, these fishers could have been included in the quota allocation process, without substantively affecting the achievement of its objectives, producing a more equitable outcome.

While many critics like to imply that modern organizations pursue the operational efficiency and greater productivity at the expense of equity and fairness, all available evidence in these contexts suggests that there is no such trade-off: Algorithms deliver more-efficient and more-equitable outcomes.

Thus, closing gaps in health sector employment will improve life expectancy in countries and result in more equitable health outcomes among groups that are disadvantaged.

Results can be used to implement policy to promote more equitable learning outcomes.