equitablein a sentence
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The law requires equitable treatment of all citizens.equitable = fair
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They pushed for more equitable access to healthcare across all communities.equitable = fair and impartial
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She worked to assure an equitable distribution of gifts among the children.
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Four inclinations toward overcooked lamb had been narrowly averted, more than five bottles of Latour had been poured, and the two members of the Politburo had been equitably seated and equitably served.† (source)equitably = in a just or fair manner
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I was uncertain about what I wanted to do with my life, but I knew it would have something to do with the lives of the poor, America's history of racial inequality, and the struggle to be equitable and fair with one another.† (source)equitable = fair
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I pray some equitable exchange of captives can be arranged before too very long.† (source)
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To be equitable, we would have to accept them all, a flood of retarded individuals that would overwhelm the system.† (source)equitable = fair
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There were political realities there, then and now, that precluded blind faith, that discouraged one from thinking that everything, always, would work out fairly and equitably.† (source)equitably = in a just or fair manner
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The school itself tended to tolerate disrespectful behavior, exhibited inequitable discipline and an inflexible culture-with certain students enjoying prestige given to them by teachers and staff.† (source)inequitable = unfairstandard prefix: The prefix "in-" in inequitable means not and reverses the meaning of equitable. This is the same pattern you see in words like invisible, incomplete, and insecure.
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But I had a lot on my mind and wasn't feeling particularly equitable.† (source)equitable = fair
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Indeed, according to a study by who, Cuba had the world's most equitably distributed medicine.† (source)equitably = in a just or fair manner
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Deeming Adam either suicidal or "too big for his britches," he chose a more size-equitable boy, and when practice ended, Adam still hadn't gotten a turn.† (source)equitable = fair
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Durrfeld has unbent so naturally that he even feels constrained to utter a vague apology; he should not allow the British and the Dutch to agitate him so, he says to the Professor in a mild voice, forgive the outburst, but surely their monopolistic practices and manipulations of the supply of a natural product like rubber, which all the world should receive equitably, was an abomination.† (source)equitably = in a just or fair manner
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When it became clear that the problem was not with school policy itself, but the misguided judgment of a particular teacher—a teacher out of touch with Harrison values—a solution was worked out that is equitable to all—and preserves the good name of our community.† (source)equitable = fair
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"Nicole and I will talk things over," said Dick equitably.† (source)equitably = in a just or fair manner
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Could an equitable God have allowed such a thing?† (source)equitable = fair
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