Sentence examples for pluralistic in from inspiring English sources

Ukraine seems more pluralistic, in part because of a geographic divide that makes it harder to dominate the country.

As American culture got more pluralistic in the last half century, the American dream developed minority strands.

Like the Party in China now, the Church then was pluralistic in practice about everything except an affront to its core powers.

The UK was revealed as "no longer a Christian country" and state occasions needed to be more pluralistic in nature, according to recommendations chaired by a former High Court judge brought out in December last year.

These ideas were democratic and pluralistic in the hands of mainline African-American leadership personalities like W. E. B. Du Bois, Monroe Trotter, A. Philip Randolph and Martin Luther King Jr., and organizations like the N.A.A.C.P., the National Council of Negro Women and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Despite the need by many in the industry and the media to relate to an individual designer, despite the fact that some of the most brilliant and moving fashion still comes from individuals — Rei Kawakubo is the most obvious example — the reality is that much of the work is pluralistic in nature.

The contemporary, post-Sontagian polemics adopt a posture of provocation in faintly echoing such forebears, but they are, in their hearts, pluralistic, and in fact suggest only a slight revision in perspective.

The Nobel Committee cited the quartet for its "decisive contribution to the building of a pluralistic democracy in Tunisia in the wake of the Jasmine Revolution of 2011".

In 2015, the Nobel Committee awarded the Peace Prize to the Tunisian National Dialogue Quartet, for "its decisive contribution to the building of a pluralistic democracy in Tunisia in the wake of the Jasmine Revolution of 2011".

11 However, in a pluralistic society in which patient autonomy is a key value, it is not a priori clear what "the patient's interest" involves.

The pluralistic behaviour in seeking healthcare in the Agincourt area reflects the need for a systematic measure in assessing individuals' acts throughout the course of illness, which may ultimately explore peoples' misunderstandings of disease processes (36, 37).