Sentence examples for more inclusive terms from inspiring English sources
Ultimately, however, the interests of the marginalised, but also of more powerful groups, are only really protected when everyone is taken into account, and such areas of study re-imagined in these more inclusive terms.
We use the term rope to denote the presence of tighly woven filaments in the multifilament struture, as a special case of the more inclusive terms bundle or fascicle, that only imply a multiplicity of filaments more or less tightly held together by a common sheath, and would include cyanobacterial general like Trichodesmium or Aphanizomenon.
As a result, some researchers have tended to use more inclusive terms such as 'wheezing disorders'.
Accordingly, health care ethics has come into use as a more inclusive term.
The term "transcriptomics" is also used to refer to assessing changes in the abundance of RNA in an experimental context, though "functional genomics" is a more inclusive term.
Because the cause of the phenotype described in this work is unknown, we have revised our description to the more inclusive term 'deterioration'deterioration
Under quantities I include here properties and relations; "quantities" is the more inclusive term, since we can think of properties as two-valued quantities, and so forth.
The more inclusive term Oceania, in its broadest definition, encompasses all the foregoing; however, the term is used less strictly in this article to refer to the Pacific Islands as defined above.
Cryptology is often and mistakenly considered a synonym for cryptography and occasionally for cryptanalysis, but specialists in the field have for years adopted the convention that cryptology is the more inclusive term, encompassing both cryptography and cryptanalysis.
However, the definition of "outdoor" has lately expanded from the traditional billboard to include video screens in elevators, digital displays in shopping malls and, yes, ads in the skies; thus, some favor the more inclusive term "out of home" advertising.
I prefer the more inclusive term constituency management.
