Sentence examples for exclusive approach from inspiring English sources

AISES has two categories of membership that highlight the organization's inclusive rather than exclusive approach.

On the other hand, startups might like the "exclusive" approach due to the high percentage of investment from a specific bank.

Bioinformatics is the exclusive approach capable of exploiting and sharing the large amount of omics data the different technologies may provide.

The continued exploration of a particular subject matter -- the American landscape and the people and objects that filled it -- over the course of those years suggests a shared though not exclusive approach, one shaped by an acute awareness of that world, and more specifically of the fact that it was changing.

The exclusive approach to what we think it means to be American (by denying certain people groups access to resources in America) seems to get smaller and smaller as more issues arise (i.e., an American is not a Black person, America is not an Immigrant, America is not an Islamic Person and etc).

An exclusive approach in which the somatic symptoms are systematically excluded from the diagnostic criteria.

Correction: March 4, 2000, Saturday An obituary of the artist Louisa Matthiasdottir on Thursday misstated the given name of a postwar artist with whom she shared the belief that abstraction and representationalism were not mutually exclusive approaches to painting.

These perspectives have traditionally been presented as alternative and mutually exclusive approaches to understanding budgeting phenomena – as thesis and antithesis.

These situations bring up two distinctive, but not mutually exclusive, approaches in RRI on how to operationalise responsiveness in innovations (Blok et al., 2017).

The capability-aspiration framework provides a research heuristic meant to facilitate comparative studies over mutually exclusive approaches to immigrant integration, and proposes to focus on assumed but broadly untested causal relationships in different types of integration policy regimes.

While these are not mutually exclusive approaches, descriptive phenomenology draws more from Husserlian philosophy and interpretive phenomenology owes more to Heidegger's work [ 23].