Definitions and Examples of equitably, fairly, justly
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
In a fair and impartial manner; without bias or favoritism.
Example
The company's resources were distributed equitably among all employees.
In a just and reasonable manner; without discrimination or prejudice.
Example
The teacher graded all papers fairly and without any bias.
In a way that is morally right and fair; according to what is right and lawful.
Example
The judge ruled justly and gave a fair sentence to the defendant.
Key Differences: equitably vs fairly vs justly
- 1Equitably emphasizes impartiality and fairness in distribution.
- 2Fairly emphasizes justice and reasonableness in decision-making.
- 3Justly emphasizes morality and lawfulness in actions.
Effective Usage of equitably, fairly, justly
- 1Legal Context: Use justly to describe legal actions and decisions.
- 2Business Context: Use equitably to describe fair distribution of resources or opportunities.
- 3Social Context: Use fairly to describe just and reasonable treatment of people.
Remember this!
The antonyms equitably, fairly, and justly convey a sense of fairness, impartiality, and justice. Use these words in legal, business, and social contexts to describe fair distribution of resources, just and reasonable treatment of people, and morally right and lawful actions.
