Sentence examples for a pluralistic system from inspiring English sources

"We continue to have that unclarity as to whether they are committed to moderation, to participating in a pluralistic system," he said.

Religious (and tribal) leaders will play a key role, if this diverse Muslim nation of 170 million is to fully embrace a pluralistic system.

Turkey's Justice and Development Party has shown that an Islamist opposition movement can adapt to governing in a pluralistic system (even if the party's authoritarian tendencies taint the government's performance, as has happened in Turkey).

While it is a pluralistic system with various support options, the government is the primary funding body for Australian science.

For Abdelkader Ikhenache, Algeria has moved from a pluralistic system and open media to a restricted situation since 1992.

The conference's final communique expressed "commitment to a democratic mechanism through a pluralistic system" and "rejection of any presence for foreign fighters" — including pro-regime foreign fighters — who should be expelled from Syria.

It haunts Iraq too, where the total number of casualties is believed to have surpassed 100,000 but has never been officially determined; and where one strongman was traded for another, albeit under a more pluralistic system with a democratic veneer.

Since public discussion of political reform has been virtually taboo under these men, their going might be thought to give their successors a chance to steer China towards a more pluralistic system of politics.

It is a blow to younger Cubans who are eager for a more pluralistic system led by people closer to their own ages and unencumbered by socialist orthodoxies.

Charity fills the gaps left by governments and creates a decentralised and pluralistic system of social investment, which is a very good thing.Finally your notion that philanthropy is a kind of self-centred consumption is nonsense.

From Libya to Bahrain, Syria to Yemen, a pluralistic political system is the goal of a young, urban middle class that is sick of the old order.