Sentence examples for inclusive rules from inspiring English sources

Zach Wahls, whose group has been working for more inclusive rules under the motto, "A scout is equal," said he applauded the change.

The weekend obituaries on the BBC referred to Spark, under the corporation's carefully inclusive rules of nationality, as a "British novelist".

In 2010 a group of academics recommended cutting the threshold to 5%, the share needed to receive campaign funding, in order to wake up the four out of ten voters who currently don't bother to cast a ballot for anyone.But more inclusive rules can send viewers to sleep.

When conflicting information was found in the literature, the most inclusive rules for lyase specificity were selected [30], [39] [42].

The official also pointed to PYD and YPG promises to embrace displaced refugees who recently moved to Turkey and the Kurdish groups' commitment to inclusive rule in the areas they have taken from ISIS.

The resulting Mughal Empire did not stamp out the local societies it came to rule, but rather balanced and pacified them through new administrative practices and diverse and inclusive ruling elites, leading to more systematic, centralised, and uniform rule.

All health care claims were collected annually for ten years, which enables us to do longitudinal follow-ups of individual patients of the cohort during the study period, from 2004 to 2007 (inclusive), to rule out non-first-episode SSTI hospitalizations.

Given the IRS' very inclusive barter income rules, Dibbell says, even gamers who have no interest in turning gold pieces into dollars could eventually be subject to taxation, since the items being traded have fair market values.

But despite his reassurances to the watchful outside world that he was committed to building an inclusive democracy, his rule has recently become both more dictatorial and more ethnically exclusive.

More important to the ultimate success of the campaign will be how Baghdad proceeds politically in Saddam's home town — both in creating a climate where the Sunnis will not feel defeated and in using Tikrit as a model for more inclusive and tolerant rule of Iraq's diverse communities.

The question now is whether the interim leadership council will be used to move the country towards a democratic future through meaningful political reforms, free and fair elections, a liberalised media and a new inclusive approach to rule, or whether this is a stalling tactic by the army and the regime elite to quell protests and then restore their grip on power.