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Inclusion in sentence

607 examples of Inclusion in a sentence

If they do not take the long and winding road toward political inclusion, sooner or later they will face the wrath of those they have excluded.
Liberalization of labor markets and greater inclusion of women in the workforce must occur.
But, while more and more companies are investing in diversity and inclusion, they are still struggling to get real results.
From that moment on, however, the ECB took on the political role of guaranteeing not only the survival of the euro, but also the continued inclusion of every EMU member country.
The Road to Post-War RecoveryFor the world’s advanced countries, a key challenge is to broaden economic and social inclusion without diminishing the economic dynamism they already have. .
Indeed, they confront a double challenge: to create dynamic economies and to promote, at the same time, economic and social inclusion.
A flexible labor market, as many suggest, will not in itself promote inclusion.
In countries coming out of war or other conflicts, efforts at inclusion are futile in stagnant economies.
Without both dynamism and inclusion, the path to peace will be elusive, as recent experiences in Kosovo, East Timor, Afghanistan, Iraq, and many countries in Africa illustrate.
Thus, post-war transitions require that policies that encourage dynamism and inclusion go hand in hand.
The United Nations reckons that if economic reconstruction fails in terms of promoting dynamism and inclusion, countries in the transition to peace have an even chance of reverting to war.
Article 23 has been a sensitive issue from the moment Hong Kong was returned to China, because its inclusion in the Basic Law came in the wake of the Hong Kong population's strong support for the 1989 pro-democracy movement in Beijing.
Anything that brings down credit card fees and broadens financial inclusion should be welcome.
Russia’s gradual inclusion in the G-8 was supposed to nurture the growth of democracy, foster creation of a free-market economy, and encourage constructive behavior in international relations.
But if their inclusion of Russia is to serve a useful purpose, they must also reaffirm the values that unite them.
Genuine liberal democracy requires accepting that in a pluralist, divided country, it is possible to govern only through inclusion, not imposition.
Even in fast-growth developing countries, surplus labor is awaiting inclusion in the modern economy, and the pressure is on to sustain job creation.
Inclusion in Poland is of no interest to politicians and to businessman, and love, in the Pope's words, was a form of inclusion.
Farmers sought more money, of course, but what they really wanted was inclusion.
As a result, we now know that economic policies should be geared toward inclusion; material consumption will have to be curtailed; and democracy must be protected from the malign influence of concentrated wealth and entrenched interests.
Developing countries have generally resisted inclusion of labor standards in trade agreements for fear that advanced countries will abuse such provisions for protectionist purposes.
With the rise of the Islamic State, another term has been refashioned for inclusion in the lexicon of extremist violence: hijra.
The inclusion of the next three next countries--Sweden, Finland, and Austria--posed fewer economic problems.
Moreover, the agreement calls for the inclusion of existing international environmental standards in free-trade agreements, including rules concerning pollution and endangered animals.
This Strategy, the EU’s first in over a decade, focuses on defense capabilities and anti-terrorism as much as on job opportunities, social inclusion, and human rights.
We must reconfigure globalization from the bottom-up, bringing in the two-thirds of the human race that is currently excluded from the process, on terms that reflect the socialist principles of inclusion, cultural diversity, and sustainable development.
And they must do a better job of reassuring the Turkish government that, despite Assad’s possible inclusion in Syria’s initial transition, he has no long-term future as the country’s leader.
Our model must be based on refugees’ full inclusion, as soon as possible, in labor markets and schools.
In its report on the post-2015 agenda, the High-Level Panel of Eminent Persons emphasized inclusion, stating that “no person – regardless of ethnicity, gender, geography, disability, race, or other status – is denied universal human rights and basic economic opportunities.”
Given this, it is not surprising that inclusion is a cornerstone of the ambitious new proposal for the MDGs successor, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) – beginning with the goal-selection process, in which developing countries are playing a leading role.
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