Sentence examples for practical equity from inspiring English sources

Equity Investment Analysis is a seminar intended for advanced undergraduates interested in practical equity investment.

Ahmadi Muslims champion a complete separation of mosque and state (4 60), condemn any compulsion in religion (2 257), promote universal religious freedom (22 41), believe in spiritual equality and practical equity between the sexes (4:125), preach universal salvation (2 63), and teach that war can only be in self-defense (22 40) and as an absolute last resort (4 98).

Based on the analysis of the characteristics of blockchain technology, this study further explores its practical applications in equity crowdfunding.

I hope you will use these tools all year long and that this is just the beginning of looking for practical steps towards greater equity.

The leadership lessons that I learned from Bonnie Allen's example can serve as a practical guide for advancing equity, building collaborative partnerships, and taking strategic action to make justice a lived reality for all.

It can seem like a lot of work, and it is, but with proper training, guided practice, and practical advice, most leaders find that the rewards are worth the sweat equity.

This paper introduces a practical method of acquiring foreign equity assets without currency risk.

"It is now clear that our refocus on equity is a practical expression of the organization's commitment to the universality of children's rights," said Mr. Alipui.

Woodland and colleagues have identified ten elements that provide a practical framework for improving access, equity and quality of care in service delivery for newly arrived refugee children [ 31].

On top of these practical issues, the college's 2009 equity report found that larger percentages of black, Filipino, Latino, Pacific Islander and Southeast Asian students wanted four-year degrees than did their Asian and white counterparts.

And a practical necessity, because a focus on equity in our work saves more lives ― is more cost-effective ― spurs economic growth ― and is an important means of 'getting to zero' in preventable deaths, malnutrition and denial of basic services.