The phrase "as a pluralistic" is not correct and usable in written English without additional context.
It can be used when describing a perspective or approach that embraces diversity or multiple viewpoints, but it typically requires further elaboration.
Example: "As a pluralistic society, we must respect and celebrate the differences among our citizens."
Alternatives: "from a pluralistic perspective" or "in a pluralistic context".
These lectures, published in 1909 as A Pluralistic Universe, state, in a more systematic and less technical way than the Essays, the same essential positions.
It is unlikely to come back into existence in the future, and if it does, it is unlikely to do so as a pluralistic Syria.
"It affects people's understanding of what's reasonable and how far we're willing to go as a pluralistic society in accommodating needs".
I was into my fourth year of living in Britain and desperately searching for my place in what the economist, Amartya Sen, aptly described as a pluralistic mono-cultural society.
We were formed as a pluralistic society and this means we welcome all religions.
"As a pluralistic, non-sectarian, and democratic state, and a close partner of the United States, India should have the confidence to allow our visit," said Commission Chairman Robert George in a press release.
Certainly, there are differences between the approaches of basic and applied research, but are they mutually exclusive, as in a paradigm shift, or complementary ways of knowing, as in a pluralistic version of epistemology?
However, a theory of interacting monads cannot guarantee that the universe will keep moving towards a state of increasing harmony and cohesion: "without such a spiritual continuity as theism alone seems able to ensure," Ward remarks, "it looks as if a pluralistic world were condemned to a Sisyphean task" (215).
Third, the liberal critics contend that because most of the laws that have a chance of enactment in a society as pluralistic as the United States will have both religious and secular grounds, it will almost never be the case that any of the actual frustration caused by the public presence of religion supports the DRR.
Mill's theory famously has a pluralistic element as well, in contrast with Bentham's, but whether Mill properly counts as a pluralist about value depends on whether his view was that there is only one value — happiness — but two different kinds of pleasure which contribute to it, one more effectively than the other, or whether his view was that each kind of pleasure is a distinctive value.
And I was reminded that it is my obligation, not only as an elected official in a pluralistic society but also as a Christian, to remain open to the possibility that my unwillingness to support gay marriage is misguided, just as I cannot claim infallibility in my support of abortion rights.
