Sentence examples for more inclusive system from inspiring English sources

The result would a more partisan, more decisive, and more inclusive system of national government.

Other states that have also moved toward a more inclusive system in recent years include Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh, Orissa and Rajasthan, among others.

The Germans were not amused, but — according to the French — they have now seen that a more inclusive system of leadership is in their interest.

"The new president will have a very significant challenge in dealing with demands from the population for a more inclusive system," said Jennifer McCoy, the director of the Americas Program at the Carter Center in Atlanta.

The discussion will help identify ideas for how we can build a more inclusive system of national parks and monuments.

Google Brain researcher Pallavi Baljekar noted at a conference talk on Sunday, December 2, that the first-year competition winners were able to make small steps toward more inclusive systems.

But whereas most other European countries have since moved on to more inclusive systems, Germany has essentially stuck to a three-tier structure: the Hauptschule (for students who hope to go on to an apprenticeship), the Realschule (whose graduates typically take middling white-collar jobs) and the Gymnasium (awarding the Abitur that admits the holder to university).

Individuals give only part of themselves to these more inclusive systems, yet they can express their whole being through this part.

The stronger and more inclusive a system we can come up with from the beginning will mean a quicker road to a truly impressive healthcare system.

Given its history of weak state structures in ever-changing relationships with tight-knit tribal and ethnic societies, Afghanistan would be far better served by a more inclusive parliamentary system of government.

Advocates for a more inclusive voting system have also praised the state's efforts to open voting to previously disfranchised groups, including passing a law allowing people on probation to vote.