Sentence examples for pluralism from inspiring English sources

Since 2010 the government has enjoyed a parliamentary super-majority which it has used to undermine the independence of the judiciary, the power of the constitutional court and media freedom and pluralism, as well as to gain control over state institutions".

Issues of how to build a common life under conditions of pluralism, how to engage people in political participation and self-government, how to decentralise political and economic power, how to resist the domination of the rich and the powerful, how to renew love and work so that life can be meaningful and fulfilling.

There's no need to wait for the "wrong" state to arise to conclude that mass surveillance endangers liberty, pluralism and democracy.

The core case for a Yes vote on 5 May is that up to one-third of voters now repudiate the binary voting tradition – Tory or Labour (formerly Liberal/Whig - of the past. They seek greater pluralism and choice. To deny this is "unfair" and a "wasted vote". That's a powerful claim which impresses me. Systems are designed to meet human needs.

Initiatives registered so far call for action on vivisection, ecocide (the mass destruction of ecosystems) and media pluralism.

In effect, Media Lens is saying, they trim their sails and pull their punches to accommodate their paymasters, their presence in the paper's Comment columns little more than a gesture to pluralism or dissent.

There was a distinct lack of pluralism in the media that day, but I doubt if Media Lens spotted it.

Cohen was studying economics as an undergraduate in Manchester when she began to realise that the field needed more pluralism: she took a year out to set up PCES, with funding from the New Economics Foundation.

Like everywhere else, Scotland needs pluralism not a one-party culture.

"The MCB itself, though not in receipt of government funding, has consistently spoken in favour of British values that acknowledge universal human rights and pluralism," said Murad.

To his many critics in Budapest, this means hollowing out democracy, retaining a semblance of pluralism while controlling all the key levers.