Sentence examples for perception of inclusiveness from inspiring English sources

But both miss the point that in a poor democracy, inclusiveness, crucially coupled with the perception of inclusiveness, is the only politically feasible way to press ahead with economic growth and development.

Recent initiatives by the Church of England to draw more pagans into its ambit have been both misrepresented and sensationalised: knowing several C of E members involved in the "forest churches", such initiatives more greatly represent a growing perception of commonality and thus inclusiveness.

Secondary outcomes might elucidate the perception of social distance, which as a possible measure of inclusiveness, could capture students' expressed inclinations to interact with those who are different in some way (i.e., for the youngest children) or specifically because they experience MHDs (i.e., for the oldest children).

The reassuring Chinese principle of "peaceful rise" indicates that Beijing does not ignore the risks induced by such a Western perception, but, it is only through a persistent foreign policy of inclusiveness and, beyond, by entering in substantial cooperation with the West that fear can be contained.

He was not a model of inclusiveness.

The dumb utopianism of inclusiveness is bound to fail.

The language of singles is the language of inclusiveness.

"It's about building a culture of inclusiveness in a fragmented region," Mr. Naqvi said.

Mr. Van Horn, he said, "approaches night life with an attitude of inclusiveness rather than exclusivity".

Some people complain about the rule, but in the spirit of inclusiveness, it is harmless fun.

Before he held a position of authority, he saw the importance of inclusiveness.