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Meanings of equitable in English

Portuguese
imparcial

Fair to all parties as dictated by reason and conscience.

Related terms
imparcial

Characterized by equity or fairness.

Usage of equitable in English
1
A fair tax regime is essential in any civilised and equitable society.
The Irish Times
2
Conclusions: An equitable system of setting general practitioner fundholders' budgets is needed.
Pubmed
3
Genuine and equitable public safety is co-created by police and community together.
Radio NZ
4
Central to a sustainable future is a fair and equitable tax system.
The Irish Times
5
Mr Whiteside says a positive stand would ensure fair and equitable reporting.
Radio NZ
6
It was not an equitable way of taxing hotels, Mr Chui said.
Radio NZ
7
It would seem a fair and equitable way to run a world.
Lord of Light
8
Supporters said it would ensure a more equitable distribution of the cash.
Reuters
9
She believes bikes line the path to equitable transportation systems for all.
Wired
10
That didn't seem exactly equitable, but at least the Beetle still runs.
Storm front
11
The most equitable solution of the Land question should be as follows:
Ten Days That Shook the World
12
Computerized testing could potentially provide more equitable opportunities for students with disabilities.
Wired
13
The lawsuits seek sufficient and equitable funding for all Texas school districts.
Reuters
14
For instance: An equitable division can be made between all the plunderers.
Sophisms of the Protectionists
15
The switch from allowances to tax credits is justified, equitable and overdue.
The Irish Times
16
Several advantages are apparent from the working of these equitable loan companies.
Friendly Visiting among the Poor: A Handbook for Charity Workers
About this term
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Translations for equitable
Equitable through the time
Equitable across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants