Sentence examples for create space for all from inspiring English sources

Month of Service is designed to create space for all members of the Princeton University campus community to celebrate the importance of engagement and showcase the myriad of ways we serve at Princeton.

Although, each year, the festival gets criticised for betraying its "punk" roots, it's clear that it aims to create space for all black people who have ever felt othered – not just those of us who wear black and listen to a lot of punk rock.

I feel at home with those who create space for all I, as well as everyone who crosses their paths, has to offer.

The reluctance of the politicians to favour or endorse rights arguments on this issue has been noticed in most countries struggling to create space for all sexual identities.

It works with the environment to create spaces for all the people.

Elisa Massimino, the C.E.O. of the advocacy group Human Rights First, described the White House's decision as the template for many others that followed: "It was Obama's lack of nerve to do what was politically difficult that created space for all the mischief that Congress made".

The CRRT system reduces the burden on the kidney, avoids the deleterious effects of aggressive diuretic use and permits fluid optimization by creating space for all the nutrition and drug delivery that is required.

We can build a society that creates space for all people to live alongside one another in peace, embracing our differences but recognizing our shared humanity.

The Protest Chaplains began as an effort to give visibility to Christians in the movement, but it soon grew organically into an interfaith group that created space for all religions, as well as those who identify with non-religious traditions such as atheist Humanism, to bring their values to the streets in solidarity.

I would encourage us instead to create space for nuance so that we may all play a role in building a future that's not only sustainable, but regenerative.

Tackling the political and literary implications of this work, Chacon argues that Indigenous writers' use of familiar genres alongside Indigenous language, use of oral traditions, and new representations of selfhood and nation all create space for expressions of cultural and political autonomy.