Sentence examples for promoting equitable from inspiring English sources

He also wrote a book, "The Pro-Growth Progressive," embodying his view that both government and markets have roles in promoting equitable economic growth.

The version of the National Defense Authorization Act approved this week by the Senate contains two important provisions promoting equitable treatment of women.

Effective peacebuilding through natural resources can be achieved with transparent laws and their effective enforcement, greater accountability, dispute resolution management and promoting equitable sharing between different shareholders having divergent interests.

The focus was on creating "cities for life" – that is, on promoting equitable development in the urban environments in which a majority of the world's citizens already live, and in which two-thirds will reside by the year 2050.

In developing countries, energy is recognized to be essential for promoting equitable growth, fostering social inclusion and preserving the environment.

Furthermore, in domain G, every centre achieved well in the use of protocols to avoid wastage of resources and in promoting equitable access, while in domain I, every service appeared safe.

A profound commitment to social justice not only influenced David's academic work, but also led to his tireless support for political groups and campaigning organisations which promote equitable development.

Among these challenges are the need to promote equitable distribution of the benefits of increased agricultural production, to better manage the natural resources that support agriculture, and to strengthen the ability of local farming communities to improve their methods.

The second is the use of effective investments in care delivery to promote equitable economic development, especially for those struggling against poverty and high burdens of disease.

However, the eight policy lessons learned from the OECD Review's comparative analysis found to promote equitable access to quality ECEC are meant to be taken as a whole, not in isolation.

These quality indicators are equally for service managers, who have responsibility for resource allocation and for protocols avoiding wastage of resources, and who, perhaps, can do something to promote equitable access.