Dictionary
to inclusiveness
noun
The property of being inclusive.
Exact(26)
Here, in fact, they are known, in a final nod to inclusiveness, as "ballpersons".
She has written and broadcast extensively on education and is committed to inclusiveness, particularly in the inner city.
"I've never had a problem making a decision and living with that decision," he told me, adding the requisite homage to "inclusiveness," "teamwork" and "participatory government".
She said she viewed the choice of the next leader of the Fed as a test of the administration's commitment to inclusiveness.
In speeches, he often mentions the 1998 race as evidence of his commitment to inclusiveness and proof that his policies offer benefits that are colorblind.
The new rule is "changing the paradigm from exclusiveness to inclusiveness," General Dempsey said Sunday on the NBC program "Meet the Press," adding that standards would not be lowered.
Similar(32)
In the days since the brouhaha, thousands of people similarly have taken to the Internet to try to promote inclusiveness.
Naturally, the aim of this is to promote inclusiveness and to prevent the most popular channels from appearing too white and London-centric.
It is also important to signal inclusiveness and relevance to other health care areas than just medicine.
In an effort to promote inclusiveness, we would like to have the term 'vinyls' enshrined as the official plural term for vinyl recorded media.
I was overwhelmed to see the work civil servants do to encourage inclusiveness and equality in their workplace.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com