Sentence examples for more inclusive use from inspiring English sources

A more inclusive use of project personnel and a much more proactive role by buyer executives to provide observers and control solutions is needed.

However, based on P values, ACE inhibitors/ARB use was more significantly related to PWA measures than was the more inclusive PWD use variable (data not shown).

It is time for the open source community of Hadoop to become more inclusive of use-value participants.

Later, a more inclusive approach using multiple-site Tyr and Trp mutations on CcP was conducted by one of our laboratories.

Koskinen's evidence that controlling for marital status almost eliminated the gender gap in the association between education and mortality argues for being more inclusive and using multiple measures of SES and interactions between these, disaggregated by sex (20).

Ms. Baird has begun a major effort to strengthen research and to foster more effective and inclusive use of information technologies in health care, childhood development, national security and developing countries.

This involves the attempts to articulate levels of differentiation and place them in more and more inclusive circles (to use one of Nishida's metaphors) until one reaches the most concrete and comprehensive circle, a circle without circumference whose center is everywhere.

Thus practice-based (as opposed to ward-based) is a more inclusive term to use when referring to experiential models of interprofessional education and training involving the immersion of health and social care students in work-based settings.

The CQI philosophical concept of internal and external customers of an organization may be a more inclusive concept to use in thinking through how to make health systems people centred.

The more inclusive term is used here because the data used in this review included all forms of municipal sewage sludge and because PCDD/F content is not affected by the additional treatment processes.

This process could also be used iteratively, with newly-identified homologues used to make more inclusive sequence profiles to use in future screens.