Sentence examples for more inclusive forms from inspiring English sources

There is deep institutional resistance to more inclusive forms of growth over and above acceptable levels of poverty.

Another important topic emphasized by workshop participants was the need for more inclusive forms of anticipatory governance, involving a variety of actors from both science and society in SynBio innovation.

Adopting a mixed methods approach, the study revealed that communicating the practical benefits of more inclusive forms of engagement is proving difficult even though planning and policy delays are hindering development and implementation of waste management infrastructure.

He is increasingly rising to Mrs. Clinton's bait, undercutting his own claims that he is offering a higher more inclusive form of politics.

And unless that culture is overcome in favour of a more inclusive form of masculinity, male violence against women will continue to be legitimised.

Twitter, Tumblr and websites such as Comics Alliance and The Mary Sue, have enabled a more inclusive form of comic book fandom.

These sectarian rivalries continued until the Song dynasty, when a more inclusive form of Zen became associated with almost all of the official state-sponsored Buddhist monasteries.

He will also outline how he intends to approach politics in Westminster with a pledge to promote a "kinder, more inclusive" form of political debate that is led from the "bottom up, not top down".

A lower voting age also has the potential, she said, to promote "a deeper, more inclusive form of democracy" because a typical high school worldview might be more diverse and egalitarian than those in the often-balkanized social circles adults choose for themselves.

He is set to outline how he intends to use his speech to outline plans for a "kinder, more inclusive" form of politics at Westminster and will hit back at his right-wing critics by declaring that he "loves" his country and wants to lead a party that backs "prosperity and success".

Is it all of the above?" In her statement, Kuoh also references Womanism, a term coined in the early 1980s to denote a more inclusive form of feminism.