The phrase "all-inclusive perspective" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means a viewpoint or attitude that takes into account all aspects and factors of a situation or topic. Example: In order to fully understand the issue, we need to approach it with an all-inclusive perspective, considering not only the immediate effects but also the long-term implications.
Perspectivism also denies the possibility of an all-inclusive perspective, which could contain all others and, hence, make reality available as it is in itself.
The concept of such an all-inclusive perspective is as incoherent as the concept of seeing an object from every possible vantage point simultaneously.
More specifically, by questioning not only the prevalence but the entire existence of natural selection as a force driving evolutionary change, a peculiar all-inclusive perspective elaborated in the 1970s gained adherents in young and uninformed undergraduate students (see Maturana-Romesín and Mpodozis 2000).
Defining it that way, she explains, feels reductive: the point is to show how the mechanics of Chekhov's writing can be easily bent to accommodate an inclusive perspective on love, loss and the rest.
Health promotion denotes a set of principles for endorsement of the health of the population from an inclusive perspective.
The objectives of the conference were to discuss some of the occupational impairments adults with ADHD may face and how to address these problems from an inclusive perspective.
Over the past few years, the term "translational research" has been used in the context of clinical and other enterprises in the United States and globally (7– 9); however, to our knowledge, this is the first paper to present an inclusive perspective of TE.
Many businesses often choose to operate with an eye toward short-term profits to enhance shareholder value instead of considering a more inclusive perspective that incorporates all concerned — shareholders, customers, employees and communities.
Our study provides the largest, most inclusive perspective on Swiss EDs to date with participation of 88% of all Swiss EDs.
Less vagile species would be even more affected and, therefore, we submit that a more inclusive perspective on effects of landscape change is warranted.
A palliative approach is appropriate for individuals with end-stage COPD, yet currently few interventions embrace this holistic, multidisciplinary and inclusive perspective.
