equitability
- noun
- /ˌɛkwɪˈtæbɪlɪti/
- Formal
:
equidad
- Section V concludes that the remedies available to shareholders in closely held corporations in the United Kingdom, Canada, the United States, and Australia are not the right remedies to meet the goals of efficiency and equitability.
You may also not get to witness the lack of equitability or balance like them not helping with the dishes.
- You may also not get to witness the lack of equitability or balance like them not helping with the dishes.
Examples
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In any negotiation, equitability helps maintain harmony among the involved parties.
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You may also not get to witness the lack of equitability or balance like them not helping with the dishes.
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Only Washington can coordinate relief and recovery activity across multiple levels of government and between public and private sectors, all the while taking care to ensure equitability when difficult planning decisions must be made.
Academic text (2007) -
The institutional legacy of solutions to past problems is significant in the present context because it not only affects the efficiency and equitability of current water resource use, but it also affects our options for adapting to climate change.
Academic text (2008) -
The People's Republic of China will effect, through consultations, the delimitation of the boundary of the maritime jurisdiction with the states with coasts opposite or adjacent to China respectively on the basis of international law and in accordance with the principle of equitability.
Academic text (2005) -
Once a government agency has decided to support an endeavor financially, the temptation—some would say moral imperative—to control the quality and equitability of the subsidized project is difficult to resist.
Academic text (2016) -
The second (procedural justice) focuses on equitability in the process as a person moves through the system to a disposition and is generally thought to consist of three variables: a) formal characteristics of the process, b) explanations of the process, and c) interpersonal treatment.
Academic text (1997) -
The judge ensured equitability in her ruling by considering both parties' perspectives.
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The committee aims to promote equitability by ensuring that all voices are heard equally.
Synonyms
∞
2.5
Fair treatment of people and the courts that decide it
236
1.9
Treating people equally and without bias
46
5.3
Fair and equal treatment of people, for example at work or school
16
6.0
An equal chance to succeed and be treated the same as others
11
5.3
Treating all people or sides fairly without favoring one
8
3.7
A quality of being fair, sensible, and showing good judgment
1
5.8
Treating all people or sides fairly and equally
1
5.7
A state of being fair and morally right
1
4.1
A situation where everyone has the same rights and fair treatment
1
5.7
Making honest decisions without favoring anyone
Fair and equal treatment of people when making decisions
Being fair and not influenced by personal opinions or unfair ideas
People have the same rights and chances
A situation in which people have the same rights and status
Being morally and legally correct and fair
Antonyms
How Fair
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Equitability comes from the same root as equity and the old Latin word aequus, which means 'equal'. So equitability is about being 'fair' or 'equal' to everyone.