Sentence examples for pluralistic movement from inspiring English sources

A pluralistic movement that would run local campaigns and start ambitious community initiatives, such as food banks, for instance.

A pluralistic movement from the first, Protestantism was rarely characterized by a love of anarchy or indiscipline, and the Reformers sought to establish the locale and extent of authority in the church and the believer's life.

The People's Mujahedeen is not a communist group but a Muslim antifundamentalist movement that seeks a democratic, pluralistic and secular government in Iran.

The lawyers' movement was, he explains, non-violent, pluralistic and in favour of "moderate" values.

In "The Gold Coast in Transition" (Princeton, 1955) -- later updated as "Ghana in Transition" -- he questioned whether parliamentary institutions created during the last stages of British colonialism could transform a mass movement of many tribes into a pluralistic, democratic state.

Turkey's Justice and Development Party has shown that an Islamist opposition movement can adapt to governing in a pluralistic system (even if the party's authoritarian tendencies taint the government's performance, as has happened in Turkey).

Their pluralistic account includes different sorts of cause, including intention.

The STEP-ED campaign, will therefore be pluralistic and implement three interlinked areas relevant to DUP.

Religious reform and the pluralistic nature of rural villages on the Jos Plateau restrict movement of Fulani women and account for the lack of Fulani women's self-help groups.

"The revolution is making an effort to stay democratic and pluralistic," he said.

His hungry intellect and gift for oratory would make him a magnetic proselytizer for the Nation of Islam, and later, after his split from the Nation, for his own more pluralistic vision, which would align him more closely with the civil rights movement and Dr. King, whom he had once denounced as an Uncle Tom.