Diversity
in sentence
977 examples of Diversity in a sentence
The response to terrorism should be to reaffirm the value of the rule of law over arbitrary repression, and of the
diversity
that is the hallmark of Europe’s cities, particularly London and Paris, but increasingly many others across the Union.
Europe turned
diversity
into one of its constitutional traits, and this is why it has had such an impact on the world.
Last month, in a letter to the Bank’s board warning of a “crisis of leadership” under Kim, the World Bank Staff Association wrote, “We preach principles of good governance, transparency, diversity, international competition, and merit-based selection.
Americans see a total inability by Europe to handle immigration in ways that encourage dynamism and
diversity
instead of antagonism and higher state spending.
Yet the recent spate of central bank actions and their timing (notwithstanding considerable
diversity
in terms of domestic economic conditions) suggests that interest-rate cuts and nonconventional forms of easing, if not competitive, are certainly contagious.
One would expect that the shock from the financial crisis should be comparable for the United States and the eurozone, given that they are of similar size, exhibit a similar degree of internal diversity, and experienced a similar increase in house prices (on average) in the years preceding the bust.
The proper comparison is thus between the average of two continental-sized economies, both of which are characterized by considerable internal
diversity.
India, too, supports an inclusive approach, having recognized from its own experience of managing
diversity
the importance of providing minority groups with a sense of security.
But the sheer diversity, resilience, and transmissibility of deadly diseases have also highlighted, in the starkest of terms, just how difficult containment and prevention can be.
And yet, the strength of the winning team, France, was in its
diversity.
In anticipation of the protest, the hospital issued a friendly public statement, saying, “We are committed to open communication with the Intersex community and fully respect the
diversity
of opinions that exist in affected individuals.”
Respecting
diversity
is not an extreme idea.
Meanwhile, our most fundamental institutions – schools, police, and the courts – must be re-engineered to reflect and respond to the
diversity
of our communities, which is now a fact of life.
This is a society that needs
diversity
of opinion more than anything else.
Pluralism implies a readiness to listen to many voices – whether we agree with them or not – and a willingness to embrace a rich
diversity
of cultures.
When our
diversity
divides us, the results can be tragic, as we have seen in Rwanda, the Ivory Coast, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and the Sudan.
But when we welcome
diversity
– and the debate and dissent that goes with it – we sow the seeds of stability and progress.
As other societies grapple with their own increasing diversity, they may follow the US into crisis.
The US prides itself on its
diversity
and on the strength that has derived from it.
Today, however,
diversity
no longer yields unity – the e pluribus unum that graces America's coins and banknotes.
On the contrary, the best solution is probably a
diversity
of labor contracts.
The circumcision issue is one gauge for measuring whether Western societies still value religious freedom enough to accommodate and appreciate a
diversity
of beliefs and practices.
It will also undercut the credibility of the liberal order, which was founded on tolerance for
diversity
and minority groups.
But, for those escaping Syria’s civil war, ignorance of their plight is overshadowed only by the reality of their needs – and the
diversity
of their expertise.
Even Canada, a country that generally welcomes
diversity
and values human rights, is behind the curve on innovative approaches to refugee health.
Moreover, refugee doctors must be trained to address the
diversity
of medical needs they will face in their adoptive homes.
Every one of these future refugees will need access, at some point, to medical professionals trained in refugee health, diversity, and inclusion.
Empowering refugee doctors to become part of the solution will help overcome entrenched dogmas toward refugee
diversity
and social identities.
The British Council claims that it is showcasing “the amazing breadth and
diversity
of Chinese literature today.”
There are plenty of other false dichotomies: centralisation or decentralisation; uniformity or diversity; rigidity or flexibility.
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