Sentence examples for through pluralism from inspiring English sources

It is democracy through pluralism and compromise; "minorities rule" as the American democratic theorist, Robert Dahl, described it.

After all, the true impact of social change can only come with the recognition that such progress is enabled only through pluralism.

So scientific progress comes through "theoretical pluralism", allowing a plurality of incompatible theories, each of which will contribute by competition to maintaining and enhancing the testability, and thus the empirical content, of the others.

And though pluralism is not certainly new, this experience has become increased through the explosion of knowledge on the Internet.

And freedom through participation and pluralism.

But not only does the OWS experiment skirt the problem of pluralism through self-selection, the ideological homogeneity of self-selection may make deliberation tend toward extremism, as Cass Sunstein's important work on deliberation and group polarisation shows.

Founded by interfaith leader Eboo Patel, the Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC) works to build religious pluralism through youth activism.

We hope the collaborative leadership of the diverse community leaders will strengthen the community and promote pluralism through interfaith service.

In practice, this cultural component of decentralization may be expressed through normative debates surrounding, for example, the definition of the political community or the recognition of national pluralism through symbolic gestures or asymmetric territorial autonomy.

As indicated earlier, some efforts in Saudi Arabia are underway to prepare tomorrow's clerics to support greater pluralism and tolerance through the country's religious institutions.

The New Haven School of International Law contributed greatly to ground breaking scholarship on legal pluralism arguing that through the interaction, interpretation and enforcement behaviour of multiple diverse communities transnational law becomes important and even transformative [ 68].