Sentence examples for highly pluralistic from inspiring English sources

Amandeep Madra, co-founder of the UK Punjab Heritage Association, says that, until recently "Sikh traditions were highly pluralistic, with a willingness to learn and coexist with other concordant traditions.

Since then Colorado has made great progress in achieving one prerequisite for becoming a smart state: a common IT infrastructure capable of delivering new services.Amsterdam, being the capital of a highly pluralistic country, had to take a different approach.

According to the 2011 Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, evangelical Christians make up more that 26percentt of the U.S. population -- the single largest religious denomination in our highly pluralistic country.

Therefore, in highly pluralistic contexts, participatory strategy approaches are more effective than rational ones.

Continuing education and capacity-building initiatives for health providers are imperative for improving health care delivery in a highly pluralistic health care system in Pakistan [ 19].

The paper discusses how in the absence of state capacity to establish and enforce a regulatory and coordination framework, a highly pluralistic and informal health market has evolved which operates largely outside of the legislative frameworks governing heath care.

Will it become any clearer why the people of a highly advanced, politically pluralistic, economically advanced, modern society thought, threequarters of a century ago, they had found national salvation in Hitler?

In a diverse, multicultural democratic societies with strong civil liberties and freedom of religion, a highly inclusive and pluralistic conception of morality is perhaps the most acceptable and useful.

Take the Moors in Spain: a pluralistic, highly civilized and creative society.

For us, the difficulty with this formulation of the critical enterprise is that it is promoted by a neo-Foucaldian tradition of research that also employs a highly diffuse and pluralistic conception of government.

This is the sort of work that makes me appreciate that Hinduism is perhaps as much a religion as a popular culture; a highly aesthetic, creative, dynamic, and pluralistic carnival of devotion rising again and again from a great diversity of people (simply put, it is not the rigid, narrow, elitist conspiracy of oppression critics have made it out to be).