Sentence examples for for plurality of from inspiring English sources
The Anthropocene calls for plurality of knowledge.
"Any new proposals for plurality of public service broadcasting must enhance and not just transfer value – weakening the BBC to strengthen other public service broadcasters cannot be in licence fee payers' interests".
Although the prime minister was one of the driving forces behind the merger of the DS and DL, the recent acceleration of the leadership race and the momentum forming behind Mr Veltroni are serious threats to Mr Prodi's authority.The first signs of a Prodi-Veltroni confrontation were seen last week, when Mr Prodi called for plurality of candidates, insisting that the primary was still open.
Verbs are marked for aspect or tense, the person of the subject, the person of the object (in the case of transitive verbs), and for plurality of person.
In a society where religion was, and remains, an important anchor of personal identity, deeply valued by individuals and closely tied to notions of self-worth and dignity, the state had to make space for plurality of religious observances and cultural practices.
In terms of human rights and political development, the promotion of comprehensive freedom of conscience can help societies move away from identity-based politics, foster a broader notion of citizenship, and encourage practices--such as civil debate and tolerance for plurality of opinion--that undergird any healthy democracy.
13 14 Despite known interactions between warfarin and several drugs, 15 and the fact that both warfarin and oral hypoglycemic drugs account for the plurality of admissions for adverse drug events, considerable uncertainty exists about drug interactions between these two classes of drug.
A comprehensive society was the goal of the modernization process that, step by step, reduced the tolerance for the plurality of legal systems and for ethnic and religious diversities.
Limitations of use exist for particular environments (11, 15), for a plurality of settings though, environmental larviciding seems to be a promising approach.
What emerges from the critical rationalism of the 18th century is not, in the first instance, a conception of need for a plurality of social sciences, but rather for a single science of society that would take its place in the hierarchy of the sciences that included the fields of astronomy, physics, chemistry, and biology.
These deities stood for the plurality of all gods, as well as for their own cult centers (the major cities of Thebes, Heliopolis, and Memphis) and for many threefold sets of concepts in Egyptian religious thought.
