equalization

Examples of equalizing

equalizing

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

Equalizing the vote among party nominees in larger districts was more difficult in 2004 than in the past.
These factors more than outweighed an equalizing decline in fertility rates. 40.
However, in contexts with affirmative action programs, these traits are simultaneously socially equalizing or advantageous.
In physical environments that contain malaria, this gene is simultaneously functionally equalizing, perhaps even advantageous.
We think that perception is not different from mapping, as perception is the same stage as activating your own representations (equalizing options 1 and 2).
Private intra-household transfers through joint annuities, which are required or strongly encouraged, play the largest role in equalizing gender ratios.
Equalizing per-unit values across regions at world averages decreases damages in richer regions and increases damages in poorer regions, leaving world totals roughly unaffected.
The same trait can be simultaneously disadvantageous by one standard and equalizing or advantageous by another.
This does not affect the explanatory and therefore equalizing character of archaeology.
Not surprisingly, democratic theorists called for universal formal education as a means of completely equalizing employment opportunities.
It includes a plea for educational institutions to rethink approaches to equalizing opportunity.
These names show that the procedure proceeds by "equalizing" some quantities and "homogenizing" others, whatever the meaning of the operations in the various situations.
The equalizing lottery equalizes chances by incorporating the mechanism into the decision-making procedure.
In these cases, the same trait is both disadvantageous and equalizing or advantageous.
The findings reveal a community wide endorsement of a policy of equal treatment for equalizing educational opportunity.
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.