Sentence examples for inclusive identity from inspiring English sources
Britishness is now the country's multi-cultural, inclusive identity.
For a country that imported more than ten times as many slaves as the United States, football's relative egalitarianism promised a more inclusive identity.
It hardly mattered that the ugly face was white.Being British: everyone's invitedBritishness (as opposed to the more tribal Englishness) has become an inclusive identity, based more on values than ancestry.
So his opinion reflected not objective failure so much as a lifelong struggle with the ambiguous position in which beneficiaries of affirmative action -- "test subjects," as he put it -- often found themselves as elite institutions felt their way, sometimes clumsily, toward a more inclusive identity in the cauldron of the early 1970's.
He demands an "inclusive identity, accessible to members of all cultural groups" (2013, 91).
The critical mass of inclusive identity led to the third phase, influence.
This new policy brief, which synthesizes research from the Haas Institute Diversity and Democracy affiliated faculty, lifts up lessons from recent research on how to confront voter disaffection, support inclusive identities, and increase democratic participation among underrepresented groups.
Civic Engagement Narrative Change researcher Joshua Clark authored this policy brief, which synthesizes lessons from recent research on how to confront voter disaffection, support inclusive identities, and increase democratic participation among underrepresented groups.
This policy brief, which synthesizes research from the Haas Institute Diversity and Democracy affiliated faculty, lifts up lessons from recent research on how to confront voter disaffection, support inclusive identities, and increase democratic participation among underrepresented groups.
For it is only by tracing the historical roots of the legitimized prerogatives, shared institutions, and inclusive identities that define a society's uniqueness that we are able understand why these characteristics and not others come to matter and assume prominence in that society's own construction and definition of its identity (Giddens 1981 45).
And while the holiday camps were beginning to lose their definitive all-inclusive identity, the Butlins hotels – sold off in 1999 – were still palaces of retro grandeur.
