Sentence examples for sounds inclusive from inspiring English sources
Flare, the BFI said, sounds inclusive and welcoming and could suggest the light of a cinema projector or beacon.
"We need to figure out": the subject of that sentence, the first-person plural, sounds inclusive but the context defeats that presumption.
Most English writers, meanwhile, use the word British at best half-heartedly: it sounds inclusive – free of master-race arrogance, antagonism towards Celts or National Front jingoism – but it doesn't describe what we think we are or where we come from.
"Cancer associated mutations in the switch III region of Ras increase tumorigenicity by nanocluster augmentation" sounds inclusive, implying that all cancer-associated mutations in switch III have the same effect.
In his speech today, he sounded inclusive notes, saying that because the country was one and the language was one, the people should not be divided.
Often, Mr. Bush sounded inclusive themes, mentioning concern for poverty among minorities or single mothers, in front of audiences that were virtually entirely white and well-heeled.
Expect a return, supporters say, to the early days of the Hague leadership when he tried to sound inclusive by saying all people were welcome in the Tory party regardless of sexuality or ethnic background.
For this growing and vocal minority, the term is a chimera, another cliché to be paraded when self-styled community leaders and vote hungry politicians want to sound inclusive and civil.
In a written response to Global Witness seen by the Guardian, the IFC confirmed its shares in HAGL and said: "IFC works with financial intermediaries, such as funds, because they can contribute to sound, inclusive, and sustainable financial markets that are essential to eradicating poverty and job creation".
"We must ensure that the cracks that exist now are plugged with sound, inclusive policies and legislation; with a social service system that is accessible and friendly to all children irrespective of gender, ethnicity, religion or culture; and with a supportive family and community environment.
