Sentence examples for more inclusive process from inspiring English sources
Some residents said they would have preferred a more inclusive process.
More generally, it is becoming clearer that a broader, more inclusive process of development is required.
On Thursday, the leaders reiterated their calls to speed up reforms to the International Monetary Fund and create a more inclusive process for selecting the World Bank's president.
His colleague Richard H. Franklin, the managing principal at Davis Brody Bond, who worked 17 years in the trade center with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, said a more inclusive process would not have taken any more time and "could have been much more engaging and much more healing".
Silvers and Francis argue that building trust is a more inclusive process than bargaining about principles of justice.
By encouraging hybrid knowledge co-production, we can lessen the dominance of tourism interests as the primary decision-making frame and open the door for a more inclusive process whereby local knowledge holders are heard.
As well as calling for new elections, the students — from Oxford, SOAS, LSE, City and Westminster universities — are demanding a more inclusive political process that reflects and engages all Palestinians.
The hope is that a more inclusive creative process will create a more inclusive show — and, by extension, a more inclusive kickline.
The organisers of the London meeting say they want to support a more inclusive political process, and that they recognise the solutions to Somalia's problems will have to come from Somalis themselves.
If he doesn't, then he will have enabled Harper, angered the NDP and the BQ, and pushed aside the more progressive, grassroots elements of the party that support more aggressive action to topple the Conservatives, including those who support Rae and who would like to see a more inclusive, democratic process to select a new leader.
Isra Jawad is a member of Forward Thinking, an independent charity that is registered in the UK, founded to address the growing social isolation of the Muslim community in Britain and to promote a more inclusive peace process in the Middle East.
