Equity in sentence

1327 examples of Equity in a sentence

And we give them business development services, as well as financing loan and equity.

But some people are extremely fluent in the language of equity, while other people fear being PC-shamed or that their ignorance will show as soon as they open their mouths.

But I believe that the first step towards holding conversations about things like equity is to begin by building a common language.

Now, teaching kids about equity in schools is not teaching them what to think.

And I believe that teaching kids about equity should be approached in the exact same way.

I like to start by giving my students a survey every year, about different issues around equity and inclusion.

When we admit to our students that we don't have all the answers, not only does it humanize us to them, it also shows them that adults have a long way to go, too, when it comes to learning about issues of equity.

I recently asked my class of third-graders what they would say to adults who think they're too young to learn about issues of equity.

The importance of coming to grips with values like justice, equity, truth, becomes increasingly evident as students discover that interest alone cannot tell them what they need to know when the issue is rethinking education, our approach to health, or strategies for achieving an economics of equity.

It means that we must commit to standards of ecological equity and climate justice and human rights as the basis, a base standard, a starting point, for where our new society is to go.

It lists already 1,000 entities that are offering debt and equity for social enterprise.

It can reach into millennia that have been buried, and return them in a just and unexpected equity.

Equity markets down.

Now if these inequalities, climate and war can be avoided, get ready for a world in equity, because this is what seems to be happening.

You ever notice here in America, social equity seems to peak at about age 24?

Here in Sardinia, the older you get the more equity you have, the more wisdom you're celebrated for.

That is that private equity has been sniffing around, and that tells me that this market is about to explode.

And it would be worthy of the kind of private equity work she used to do when she was making a lot more money for it.

Now, this is not only about numbers; this is not only about the fact that we're seven billion people committed to nine billion people, it's an equity issue as well.

Oh, and the subtitles were some of the worst I've seen, particularly in all the business-related discussions (Eigenkapital equity translated as "Personal Capital", Abschreibungen as "Deductions" etc.).

Success in international negotiations will hinge on how parties – and the citizens they represent – consider a few vital equity principles, especially historical responsibility and equal per capita rights.

In the negotiations so far, it is already clear that long-term equity concerns are not being adequately addressed.

If it proves too difficult to reach agreement on a substantive equity principle, then an agreement that some carbon Gini coefficients are simply too extreme to be fair could form the basis of a minimum consensus.

Likewise, money fleeing low US interest rates (and, more generally, industrial countries) has pushed up emerging-market equity and real-estate prices, setting them up for a fall (as we witnessed recently with the flight to safety following Europe’s financial turmoil).

Although social unrest did not emerge, a prolonged period of moribund equity prices did, even as the economy continued to grow rapidly.

Last October, when the Shanghai Composite Index was in the 2,500 range, many analysts considered equity prices undervalued.

Here, the country already has an advantage: relatively high levels of equity and low mortgage-to-value ratios typically characterize real-estate purchases by China’s household sector.

In the interim, the use of public balance sheets to purchase enough equity to prevent the market from over-correcting may be justified.

Bankers never like tight regulation – and they particularly do not appreciate being required to fund their operations with more equity relative to debt.

In other words, when everything is going well, you may be willing to believe that it does not matter where a particular international bank gets its equity funding and in which jurisdiction its debts are issued.

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