"pluralistic views" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the acceptance and understanding of different points of view, often within a group or society. For example, "In this election, people are advocating for more pluralistic views on immigration policies."
"The President's Stem Cell Theology" (editorial, May 26) suggests that the problem with the president's policy regarding embryonic stem cell research is that "he seeks to impose his morality on a society with pluralistic views".
To introduce similar pluralistic views into religious discourse and prevent things like the blasphemy law from being used as a tool for intimidation and persecution, Moulvi, Mazhar, and psychologist Ayesha Iftikhar decided to institutionalize their research findings.
Because the topic was sensitive in nature, group discussions are unlikely to allow the expression of viewpoints that counter the dominant public norms, and so we suggest that individual interviews or gender-homogenous FGDs could provide a space in which more pluralistic views can emerge.
To the extent that we avoid this, it's by adopting a pluralistic view of the people around us.
"I support a pluralistic view of marriage, one that could, for example, include same-sex unions," he said.
"Our bet is on a pluralistic view of the future of television," he said, meaning viewers can choose scheduled or on-demand offerings.
This focus has meant that the theory remains underdeveloped in many policy areas, and the traditional pluralistic view of bureaucratic politics has been challenged by critics who claim alternative paths to policy making.
The industry in Sweden now stands poised to develop even newer and more elaborate methodologies.To be sure, the global polling industry needs to embrace a far more pluralistic view.
Although popular notions generally presume that complete assimilation occurred among immigrants of European descent, research in the late 20th and early 21st centuries advocated a more nuanced and pluralistic view of historical culture change among American ethnic groups.
At 8 p.m., Abrons Arts Center, 466 Grand Street, at Pitt Street, Lower East Side, (866) 811-4111, abronsartscenter.org; $20. (Burke) ★ 'A Pluralistic View of the Judson Dance Theater Legacy' (Sunday) Judson Dance Theater is frequently remembered for its radical embrace of the ordinary — the "no to spectacle" mentality affirmed by Yvonne Rainer in her "No Manifesto".
Ethical pluralism first emerged under that name, however, in America, inspired by William James's pluralistic view of the universe.
