The phrase "inclusive outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to results or consequences that include and consider all individuals or groups involved, rather than excluding anyone. It can be used in various contexts, such as in discussions of social justice, diversity and inclusion, and decision-making processes. Example: "The new diversity training program aims to promote inclusive outcomes by educating employees on how to recognize and address unconscious biases in the workplace."
They treat diversity and inclusion as a business priority and take personal responsibility for diverse and inclusive outcomes.
But these investments have not yielded inclusive outcomes.
"I don't know if that's going to lead automatically to better or more inclusive outcomes.
We argue that distributed urban environmental management can lead to more inclusive outcomes but only if there is an intentionality about how funds are distributed, which communities are prioritized, how partners are chosen and cultivated, and which types of projects are implemented in which neighborhoods.
More information: Public access to, and use of, information about land-based investment projects can serve as an important means of encouraging investments and transactions that are more responsible, result in more inclusive outcomes, and enable greater accountability around the world.
Collaboration allows for more sustainable solutions, inclusive outcomes, and greater impact than any one entity could achieve on its own.
But neither country has any interest in an inclusive outcome.
Shared beliefs belong to everyone, and a truly inclusive process is the best way to have an authentically inclusive outcome from bottom to top — from the people in the stores and the cubicles on the ground floor to the corner offices at the top.
Secondly, we used more inclusive outcome definitions and identified many more cases.
The most important results from our study concern the distinctions between the risk of "any complication" versus the most inclusive outcome, "any complication or death".
For example, the study of Fleming et al. [ 13] was based solely on paediatric RSV and influenza during 1994 2000 and studied a more inclusive outcome, acute respiratory infections.
