equityin a sentencegrouped by contextual meaning
equity as in: assure equity for all
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Equity, as she uses it, achieves fairness by meeting people where they are and serving them differently dependent on their needs to achieve equitable outcomes.
equity = equal outcomes despite disadvantage
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The protestors argued that existing laws do not assure equity.equity = fairness or equal outcomes to all
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Thus, in all likelihood, the attendees would draw lots to decide their placement, or simply reconfigure the tables into a circle—just as King Arthur had, to ensure the equity of his knights. (source)equity = equal treatment
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In long equity hearings, especially after dinner, he gave the impression of dozing, an impression dispelled forever when a lawyer once deliberately pushed a pile of books to the floor in a desperate effort to wake him up. (source)equity = a fair or equal outcome
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"The French Revolution," he wrote to a Dutch friend, Francis van der Kemp, "will, I hope, produce effects in favor of liberty, equity, and humanity as extensive as this whole globe and as lasting as all time." (source)equity = fairness
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... they must in their own hearts have felt the equity of the intention; (source)
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equity as in: the company's equity
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They got a loan based on the equity they have in their home.
equity = value minus debt
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They bought the house with only a 3% down payment, but now have negative equity.
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The number of those who held equity positions or consultancies was several times greater. (source)equity = ownership
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And Mamaw's debts were large enough to eat into a substantial portion of the home's equity. (source)equity = the value of an asset after all debts upon it are paid
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They put most of their money into the home, hoping to use their equity to support themselves in retirement, when they would return to Jamaica to be with family and friends. (source)equity = value of the asset after all debts upon it are paid
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He balked around for a while, said it was all a question of balancin' the equities or something, that I was in an interesting but tenuous position.† (source)
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Maybe he could get Crake into the queue — do him a favour, build up some gratitude equity. (source)equity = value from an investment (figurative)
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It's just that I know where the equities lie.† (source)
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The Vatican is a fortress because the Catholic Church holds half of its equity inside its walls-rare paintings, sculpture, devalued jewels, priceless books ....then there is the gold bullion and the real estate deeds inside the Vatican Bank vaults. (source)equity = value of assets minus liabilities
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I don't know how interesting it is, but before joining the Circle, I was in private equity, and before that I was part of a group that started— (source)equity = investment ownership
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Bank loans and sweat equity. (source)equity = the value added to an investment through invested work rather than invested cash
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There was nothing liquid about his balance sheet, but when his liabilities were subtracted from his assets, there was an impressive figure for his equity. (source)equity = value minus debt
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It was pretty clear that John Cook had gained, through dint of sweat equity, a share in the Davis farm, and when Edith turned sixteen, John, thirty-three by then, married her.† (source)
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He had no doubts about the equity of the deal; his sanity, for serviceable legs.† (source)
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