Sentence examples for broad inclusiveness from inspiring English sources

It seems intent on ignoring the notion of outsiderness altogether, implying instead a broad inclusiveness.

Bruce Kidd, a former Olympian who is a professor of kinesiology and physical education at the University of Toronto, favors prioritizing athletes' rights to bodily integrity, privacy and self-identification, and promoting broad inclusiveness.

Theodosius' evangelical zeal in pursuit of total power and the narrow-minded bigotry of the Church Fathers overthrew more than a thousand years of broad inclusiveness and celebration of human sexuality.

To ensure broad inclusiveness, an opportunity is provided for in-depth dialogue between national authorities and representatives of civil society and scientific communities; 2) the visits of an international team interacting with all the key actors identified, to finalize the analysis of the situation with special focus on the initiative's five main priority areas.

Perhaps most importantly, the writer correctly recognizes that broad political inclusiveness will help advance these reforms.

Progress was made in adopting broad based inclusiveness in negotiating and prioritizing issues of concern; preparing the cities' Profiles for a wider understanding of the interrelationship of development activities and the environment in addressing urban challenges; building consensus and in coordination among sectors.

While broader inclusion would likely be more realistic, such inclusiveness needs to be weighed against the logistics of effectively managing a larger number of participants and the potential adverse effects of inclusion.

When we talk about the body positive movement as it relates to women, we're often quick to point to the progress or lack thereof with regard to broad acceptance and inclusiveness of bodies of all sizes.

Most importantly, the leadership style at the time of the project period which advocated inclusiveness, broad consultation, objectivity and transparency in PS process contributed positively to fairness in PS.

"It is important to steer economic globalisation towards greater inclusiveness, broader shared benefit in a more sustainable way".

Or do we rather see a broad trend towards increasing inclusiveness in which, as hypothesized by several scholars, human rights considerations and international law have compelled liberal-democratic states to expand possibilities for family and humanitarian migration (Bonjour 2011; Freeman 1995), in spite of restrictive migration discourses used by politicians suggesting the contrary?