Sentence examples for most pluralistic from inspiring English sources

The result is the most pluralistic and unpredictable presidential contest since the 1979 revolution and a surprisingly good advertisement for Iran's supervised semi-democracy.

Sufism is the most pluralistic incarnation of Islam — accessible to the learned and the ignorant, the faithful and nonbelievers — and is thus a uniquely valuable bridge between East and West.

Jeffrey Simpson, a Globe and Mail columnist, agreed, writing last week: "Social conservatism is a ball and chain around any party in a largely secular and deeply pluralistic country, especially in Ontario, the most pluralistic province of them all".

True leadership in the Islamic sense ought to be about respecting sincerely held individual and communal beliefs; citizenship in its most pluralistic sense; and the peaceful management of diversity.

But unless that new dispensation protects the interests of players and fans across the far-flung reaches of the globe, those who love football in its richest and most pluralistic form may come to have mixed feelings about Blatter's departure.

Shamanism's eclecticism has influenced Korean attitudes toward religion, helping make South Korea one of the world's most pluralistic countries — a place where Buddhism, Confucianism and Christianity coexist peacefully and often overlap, said Yang Jong-sung, a senior curator at the National Folklore Museum of Korea.

"Instead of channelling the overwhelming support it has received from across the political spectrum to unite the nation, the government is exploiting a failed coup to silence the critical press when Turkey most needs pluralistic media," said Nina Ognianova, regional co-ordinator for the group.

It has become a truism that the United States is one of the most religiously pluralistic countries in the world.

It is arguably the most open, democratic and pluralistic society in the region.

The drawing of fixed lines between sectors may, therefore, be artificial, especially given most health markets are pluralistic with a mix of public and private providers.

The shift in judicial and public opinion may mean that the central premise of the Brown decision -- that integrated public schools are the most important institution in a pluralistic society -- will not survive the 21st century.