Sentence examples for and inclusive in the from inspiring English sources

Secondly, ours was a pragmatic trial, and we were broad and inclusive in the application of our trial inclusion criteria.

The government is likely to put pressure on the FA to overhaul its governance structures to make it more representative and inclusive in the wake of a parliamentary select committee inquiry, submissions to which are due in this week.

He told party members: "These isles of ours are among the most diverse and inclusive in the world.

The paper concludes with policy implications needed to make spaces more socially equitable and inclusive in the rapidly urbanizing Chinese landscape.

"But as new and younger generations take over they are more open, more idealistic and inclusive in the idea that by widening the pool they get the best candidates possible, whether that be minority or non-minority".

Cities with a relatively low GDP were more inclined to engage in information exchange with cities with higher GDPs and tended to be more open and inclusive in the information space.

Social cognitive theory 6 was identified as being particularly relevant and inclusive in terms of meeting the needs of the project that involved self-management education to change health behaviour.

We want to be at once entertaining and inclusive in terms of using the gospel form to sort of breathe life into the old Frankenstein monster".

It will genuinely represent a triumph of hope over fear - all the more so because Barack Obama for the most part ran a dignified and inclusive campaign, in the face of the hateful and divisive rhetoric of John McCain.

Our cherished system of a government for, by and of the people that has helped to create the greatest, most altruistic and inclusive country in the world is now causing the United States to sink under the weight of its own debt, entitlement programs and annual spending.

We recently reported a doubling, between 1993 and 2002 inclusive, in the use of CT scans, in patients aged under 22 years, in Northern England [ 9].