Sentence examples for not equitably from inspiring English sources

Finally, the questions are written to assess a 'gender-equitable man', but they are not designed to assess a 'gender-equitable woman.' The questions do not equitably assess the experience of violence against both men and women and do not acknowledge that both men and women can be perpetrators of violence.

During the 2008-9 recession, job losses were not equitably shared; employment rates fell more for some groups than others.

And that sends a message to people about how the government operates – not equitably, not even-handedly, not in a way that's reliable," Michener said.

And the wound festers when there is evidence that the pain is not equitably distributed, that a chosen few at the top of the corporate hierarchy maintain their perks or have their exit eased with a golden parachute.

Ms. Brown said that money and other resources of the Cancer Information Service were not "equitably allocated" among the 19 regions, which have populations ranging from 1.2 million in Hawaii to 22.7 million in Texas and Oklahoma.

The rule "hinges on the doctrine that general principles of justice require that in the case of a common obligation, the discharge of it by one of the obligors without proportionate payment from the other, gives the latter an advantage to which he is not equitably entitled". George's Radio, Inc., v. Capital Transit Co., 1942, 75 U.S.App.D.C. 187, 189, 126 F.221221, 221.

But Lim points out that the allocations aren't equitably distributed chiefly because funding decisions aren't based on indices of vulnerability or human development.

The mutual benefits of prosperity and stability were evident, but were not shared equitably.

But growth has not been equitably distributed, and experts argue that the health sector has been neglected.

Harvard University economist Greg Mankiw said that the U.S. recovery has been sluggish and that the wealth the country is producing is not being equitably distributed.

Yet, if not structured equitably or regulated carefully, investments may fail to provide expected benefits or may lead to social and environmental degradation.