Sentence examples for generally inclusive from inspiring English sources

Others warn that Islamist politicians, returning from exile, will take advantage of newfound political freedoms and try to impose conservative changes to what is a generally inclusive and tolerant constitution.

The basic thesis of the course is that capitalism has emerged only where limited monarchy and the rule of law have already prevailed, and thus with generally inclusive and therefore egalitarian institutions.

This implies that naturalisation policies and, for example, family reunification policies tend to be either generally inclusive (e.g. Belgium, Portugal, and Sweden) or restrictive (e.g. Austria, Bulgaria, Denmark, and Switzerland).

This paper hypothesises that naturalisation policies and integration policies are used by policymakers in a complementary fashion with a certain internal coherence in terms of a generally inclusive vs. restrictive approach.

The shop has incredible new and used book selections, ingeniously themed reading groups, impressive author events, and just a generally inclusive vibe that makes it seem like a neighborhood spot for anyone and everyone".

One pattern to emerge from this meta-analysis is that each network is generally inclusive, with a majority of annotated genes forming linkages into single, main networks.

This plan combines healthcare and prescription services (without the gap in coverage in Medicare part D) to provide healthcare coverage that is generally more inclusive than general Medicare (parts A and B) and Medicare part D services.

Toronto is generally an inclusive city.

Sabaratnam says that Soas's working party aims not just to decolonise the curriculum but to make her institution – and higher education generally – more inclusive, from contracts for cleaning staff to the way academic research is conducted.

The STAR*D trial, with its generally more inclusive eligibility criteria, is actually an example of how external validity can be improved in RCTs. 2. In the long term, RCTs may actually increase health risks in the general population.

It did so by contributing to the reduction of the underlying causes of inequality and discrimination, increasing parents' awareness on the importance of early education and opening access of vulnerable children to inclusive and generally well staffed and equipped ECE and ECI services.