Sentence examples for rather than inclusion from inspiring English sources
Second, the idea is premised upon exclusion rather than inclusion.
"The philosophy you hear from time to time, which is unfortunate, is one of exclusion rather than inclusion.
To contend that poetry originates not only in ideas, books and traditions — all fine things, but indisputably all systems of differentiation rather than inclusion — but also in our indistinguishable mouths and lungs, is a fundamentally egalitarian act.
The United States was not previously a homeland, it was just our land, and that unhappy neologism with its Orwellian echoes, its sense of exclusion rather than inclusion, its faint fatherland-like echoes, seems to capture the closing and the menace and the terror-terror refrain with which we have all learned to live.
The eye notes the change in emphasis of the event as a whole rather than inclusion of any special model; the presentations this year are for the first time fully conscious of the ultimate touch which marks the correct, the metropolitan-with the makeshift.
In the election, the majority of white people voted for Trump, whose campaign was characterized by division rather than inclusion.
Soluble DPR proteins, rather than inclusions, may cause neurodegeneration.
We conclude that differences in heritabilities between the animal model and parent-offspring regressions were mostly due to the inclusion of individual replicates to the animal model rather than the inclusion of more extended pedigree information.
This chapter elaborates on the need for surface tailoring of tribocomposites with solid lubricants rather than their inclusion in the bulk.
Surprisingly, H3K36me1, H3K27me1 and H3K27me3 all showed significantly higher levels of enrichments for less frequently included exons, supporting the idea that exon exclusion, rather than exon inclusion or usage, was also a feature of the marking system.
Recognizing the variety of spiritual experiences, the model of human spiritual workings that we seek to create is one of commonality rather than uniformity, inclusion rather than exclusion, and tolerance rather than skepticism.
