Sentence examples for a more inclusive view of from inspiring English sources

Though today a more inclusive view of modernism makes the International style prohibition of ornament seem silly, Oud's career-breaking structure was indeed a major clunker.

That work reflected not just an immense labour of updating, but also the adoption of a more inclusive view of the dictionary-maker's task than had guided earlier editors.

In "Gunfighter Nation" (1993), he called upon progressive-minded historians to reject "nostalgia for a falsely idealized past," and to rewrite America's myths to reflect a more inclusive view of history.

In the meantime, Ms. Fowler as Hannah, whom she calls a "tired, grouchy and crusty old bird," is in store for anyone with a more inclusive view of theater.

This is considered when defining the demand, cost and benefit functions as well as the key conditions establishing the costs and charges (ticket prices), allowing a more inclusive view of the competition environment.

Those who adopt a more inclusive view of the constituency of public reason object that the normative content of public reason cannot be as determinate as Rawls suggests (e.g. Benhabib 2002, 108 112; Gaus 2011, 36 46; Habermas 1995, 126 131).

Openness necessarily also requires a more inclusive view to assessment than what the conventional conceptions of assessment provide.

Rather than convey a lack of interest in shareholders' concerns, some companies have adopted a more inclusive view.

The time has come for us to move beyond self-interest and toward a more inclusive view.

Although these data do not exclude a more inclusive view, our results indicate that acute PDF cell activation causes TIM degradation within the 5 Dv-E cells and that this degradation correlates with the magnitude of the phase delay.

They also present a more inclusive view than many parent-run organizations.