equalization

Examples of equalized

equalized

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

That is, the marginal return from holding stocks in future periods will be equalized across time and species.
Firstly, in the welfare-maximizing equilibrium the pollution tax and audit rate must be set such that the net marginal welfare gains from each are equalized.
Notably, these differences were eventually equalized by the turning-point experience of study abroad.
Marginal rates of substitution in consumption are not equalized state-by-state so that a representative agent cannot be constructed.
In such a radically equalized world, the only rewarding orientation would be an otherworldly one.
In the home, most things could not easily be equalized or shared with society at large - most significantly, the family.
Also, the assumed racial difference in fetal abnormality would have to be equalized quite suddenly at week 20 for the environmental hypothesis to be maintained.
Moreover, within religious communities, worldly goods were equalized and diminished in order to lessen the distractions of temporal comforts and to deny them.
Specifically, the welfare-maximizing policy requires that the net marginal benefit from the instruments for corruption control and pollution be equalized.
Points along their frontier require that goods prices be equalized across countries, and that global pollution be chosen efficiently.
When the motives, intentions, cost, and probability of harm are more or less equalized, the disparity of blame is much less clear.
Also, the nominal wage rate is equalized across both islands and countries.
Cone contrasts were equalized for each stimulus condition.
In contrast, for retirees, the equalized lifetime earnings distribution and the resulting more equal social security benefits both contribute to lower wealth inequality.
Forty-four words (22 positive, 22 negative adjectives), with word frequency and length equalized, were verbally and visually presented one at a time to the children.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.