Sentence examples for increasingly pluralistic from inspiring English sources

He believes that "the common commitment to chase that horizon became the glue that held an increasingly pluralistic society together".

Catholic bishops and evangelical activists declared that Washington was running roughshod over religious liberty and abandoning the country's founding values, while their opponents accused them of imposing one set of religious prejudices on an increasingly pluralistic population.

It must reinforce human rights, including free speech, a free press and equal rights for women and ethnic minorities and represent the full range of the country's increasingly pluralistic society.

Mr. Burton-Edwards also said that in an increasingly pluralistic America, "the notion that one has to stay in one's group is less supported by the culture at large".

More so than the white-collar urbanites who are finding acceptance in an increasingly pluralistic world, they rely on the law to designate the parameters of their daily reality.

Educational and social pressures have arisen, however, within a secularistic, increasingly pluralistic society and (in effect) a shrunken world, increasing the tendency toward apluralism in the study of religion that expands the viewpoints of traditional faculties and departments of theology, both in universities and theological seminaries.

But in an increasingly complex and pluralistic world, there aren't any simple solutions.

At a time when orthodox religious interpretations were struggling to find footing in an increasingly scientific and pluralistic milieu, "Leaves" offered a sort of synthesis, its appeal similar to that of Transcendentalism, a few decades earlier.

Rogers (2012) has suggested however that the future of HCI practice is increasingly pointing towards "pluralistic" approaches where different theoretical positions "can sit side-by-side and be synthesized in novel ways" (Rogers 2012, p. 86).

America is becoming increasingly diverse and pluralistic, and our policies must reflect this progress.

Given the increasingly diverse and pluralistic nature of our country, the answer cannot be the same one presented by the founding fathers, whose limited concept of belonging cemented white masculinity as the default definition of citizenship.