Sentence examples for without equitable from inspiring English sources
"People may say, 'O.K., you made the poor not so poor, but you made the rich very rich and without equitable distribution.' That's why you need reform.
All that has happened so far gives me the impression that we are heading towards another Mubarak era, one that includes economic growth without equitable distribution.
But there is one glaring obstacle to it truly functioning that way: the same economic inequality that infuses and segregates our society along race and class similarly segregates our schools into institutions offering astonishing opportunities and institutions struggling to keep up with the needs that arrive every day without equitable funding.
Without equitable and inclusive policies, the pace of population growth could potentially undermine attempts to eradicate poverty and increase disparities".
Without equitable growth, however, it is difficult to see how there can be any solutions at all.
However, the fundamental right to health cannot be fulfilled without equitable access to essential medicines for priority diseases, particularly for people in developing countries with poor medical supplies [ 2].
Without more equitable financing, we run the risk of destroying our best community colleges, which serve as affordable "on ramps" to high-quality technical training and the first years of a bachelor's degree.
We can't be a real democracy with equal access and rights for all without an equitable campaign finance system.
Without sustainable, equitable mechanisms for health financing, much of the cost of health services falls on individuals.
Without more equitable resource allocation, the gap between big cities and rural areas and among different cities and provinces can never be bridged.
More recently the ANC has been outflanked by an upstart populist party, the Economic Freedom Fighters, which declared it would expropriate all land without compensation for "equitable redistribution".Such proposals, whether by the government or opposition parties, inevitably unsettle South Africa's commercial farmers, as well as foreign investors.
