Sentence examples for inclusive among from inspiring English sources

"It's going to be fairly inclusive among the elites.

"It's going to be fairly inclusive among the elite.

The forum should be inclusive among nations and engage a wide range of perspectives and expertise – including from biomedical scientists, social scientists, ethicists, health care providers, patients and their families, people with disabilities, policymakers, regulators, research funders, faith leaders, public interest advocates, industry representatives, and members of the general public.

This is not to be exclusive, but to be inclusive among those who are not always welcomed or represented in the collective narratives and imageries of our "dominant culture," says Foster.

A total of 3,512 deaths occurred in the 5-year period 1997 2001 inclusive, among 222,891 person-years (p-y) of observation, giving an overall mortality rate of 15.8 per 1,000 p-y.

In the long term, a significantly greater number of women would be identified to be at risk for type 2 diabetes; this fact is most evident in Australia (13), because the Australasian criteria are the most inclusive among the six major criteria for GDM diagnosis (2).

The special session of the Parliament sparked a discussion among the Parliament Representatives, parents and children about inclusion, inclusive education, opening of the Day Care Centre in Mojkovac and poverty.

But the measures needed to do so will only garner the requisite legitimacy through inclusive dialogue among all economic policymakers.

A State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, said the meeting's aim was to calm tensions and facilitate "an inclusive dialogue among Egyptians".

The letter contains some profoundly positive and inclusive sentiments, among them that "British values are Muslim values" and that Britain is a better place because of "its strong Muslim communities".

Stability was the result of "an inclusive bargain" among contending elites, underpinned by a dominant national political party, they said, but the trade-off has been economic stagnation because economic policies – the deployment of subsidies and access to valuable economic (mining) rights – were based more on political than economic criteria.