Sentence examples for inclusive uses from inspiring English sources

Inclusive uses are not restricted to high theory.

Inclusive uses of terms such as "pleasure" run through an historically connected discourse in European languages from ancient Greece to the present, often using Greek "hêdonê" and "chara", Latin "voluptas", "laetitia", and "delectatio", and their descendants and translations in modern languages.

A more inclusive use of project personnel and a much more proactive role by buyer executives to provide observers and control solutions is needed.

Ms. Baird has begun a major effort to strengthen research and to foster more effective and inclusive use of information technologies in health care, childhood development, national security and developing countries.

A key policy objective of many European Governments and their forestry departments is socially inclusive use of woodlands as use is a pre-requisite to enjoying many of the benefits afforded by woodland.

" In current usage, disaster is the general term for "everything going wrong". Because of its frequent, loose, inclusive use -- from a specific ruination, failure or misfortune to an exaggerated "that outfit is a disaster" and as an attributive noun in disaster area or disaster movie -- the word is losing some of its fearsomeness.

Inclusive affective use of "pain", contrasting with inclusive use of "pleasure", is old in English (probably as old as the narrow use for pain sensation [OED, ad loc.]), however metaphorical it may seem to some now.

Figure 9 ROC curve showing recall and precision for Set A to Set J inclusive, using between 2 and 12 states.

Reacting against the increasingly inclusive use of the term were Pagan Witches who instead characterised their practices as forms of Traditional Witchcraft.

He added, "We took a very inclusive use of the word 'troops,' one that matched the literal definition of 'troops,' but nowhere do we ever suggest or say 'ground troops.'".

The inclusive use of the term Wicca referring to the entirety of Pagan Witchcraft religion has been traced to Britain in the early 1960s, when it was used by various groups and publicised through use in adverts, magazines, and other literary sources.