Sentence examples for that it would be equitable from inspiring English sources

Judges shall have the right, at their discretion, to change the rules of a competition while it is running if it appears to them that it would be equitable or appropriate to do so, including the extension of the closing date whereupon there will be an announcement of any such extension at the first reasonable opportunity.

It would be equitable to advocate that separate guidelines are required for the athletic population.

It would be equitable if such standard were applied to all regions.

Those who favor a return to the draft do so under the misconception that it would be more equitable than the current methods of selecting soldiers to fight in Iraq.

In other words, a marketplace would emerge that had not been there before, and as Milton Friedman always says, one cannot predict the nature of a market-to-be; we know only that it would be far more equitable than the current system, with a government monopoly on the education of poor children.

"The reality is that it would be naïve to think that every victim would be interested in reaching a just and equitable settlement without trial," Mr. Smith said.

I think you will find that it would be impossible for a private doctor to support the overhead (rent, staff, supplies) required to run an office and still have anything left over that represents equitable remuneration.

Mr. Palacio, who has been hit by one protest after another since taking office last year, has said he would seek to sign a deal that would be equitable to all Ecuadoreans.

It would be important to anticipate the effects while considering the whole context of payments and care organization and to explore other medical practice organizational models that would foster more equitable management of the population's health.

"And it would have to be equitable, depending on the popularity of the artists".

Rather than expelling eleven million immigrants, it says, "Mass deportation of these individuals would neither be equitable nor practical".