Sentence examples for inclusive aspects from inspiring English sources

In other creative disciplines, these interdisciplinary and inclusive aspects aren't unusual; a good number of artists, particularly in the US, have developed site-specific pieces.

Anne Swartz, the show's curator, takes this approach in her essay in the exhibition catalog, arguing that Pattern and Decoration artists "embraced the joyful, pleasurable, optimistic, and inclusive aspects of feminism".

And this implies that, in fact, all things and statements can be true as mutually inclusive aspects of a single reality/truth.

But to answer your point, hopefully the difference with our show is that the inclusive aspect -- we try to make it about the whole experience, which is essentially what Pasquale wants at his events.

Cruises are extremely popular with vacationers for many reasons -- not least being the all-inclusive aspect.

The multi-platform, highly-accessible qualities of the app ensure that this project stays true to the all-inclusive aspect of GIF-making.

At the other extreme we find the GPs with an 'Empowering' view of the responsibility on sick-listing and rehabilitation, where two of the GPs hold the most inclusive view of all aspects of sick-listing (1d, 2d, 3e).

Using responses gained via face to face patient interviews we aimed to improve the PROM iteratively by ensuring that the tool is fully inclusive of aspects of the disease important to patients and easy to comprehend and complete.

This may seem to be in conflict with our findings, but having a more inclusive view does not implicate that all sick-listing cases are approached taking all aspects into consideration at each occasion.

From this idea springs the shift towards the Social Business model which invites all of us to participate in business in a more human way, will the totality of who we are, working towards goals which are more inclusive of all aspects of what it means to be "us".

Moving from the least inclusive 'Passive' view (3a) to the most inclusive 'Empowering' view (3d) on the responsibility for sick-listing and rehabilitation, the GPs successively hold more and more inclusive views also of the other aspects of sick-listing.