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Inclusive in sentence

1051 examples of Inclusive in a sentence

The SDG for education is straightforward: “Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all.”
While social media could offer an opening for creating a more inclusive European public sphere, at least for English-speaking citizens, this will take some more time.
But even if countries do manage to achieve inclusive growth, it will not be enough to eliminate hunger by 2030.
When they look at the West nowadays, they see populism, demagoguery, and deep divisions, rather than harmonious, inclusive societies.
For example, the agenda calls for the provision of “universal access to safe, inclusive, and accessible green and public spaces, in particular for women and children, older persons, and persons with disabilities” by 2030.
Globally, a more inclusive trade agenda is emerging, with the goal of fostering women’s entrepreneurship and participation in international trade placed at the top.
The Muslim Brotherhood’s Islamist government, led by Mohamed Morsi, demonstrated all too well its incompetence and incapacity to ensure an inclusive democratic transition.
While recent government measures are expected to boost economic revival, an additional challenge is that growth must be made sustainable and more inclusive, which requires addressing four key issues.
To achieve inclusive growth, India must shift toward modern services, such as Internet connectivity technology, finance, law, accountancy, and other professional business services.
Third, while India possesses some of the world’s best managers, scientists, and engineers, a large portion of its workforce is unskilled or semi-skilled, which may constrain the country’s ability to deliver inclusive growth.
A large share of our assistance is focused on India’s lagging states, making our work strongly inclusive.
Greater regional cooperation can help South Asia to achieve shared prosperity that is both inclusive and sustainable.
As a result, prospects for a rapid, durable, and inclusive economic recovery remain a serious concern.
But it is SDG 11 – which focuses on making cities inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable – that is the lynchpin of the localization process.
The outcome of these discussions will shape policies and investment aimed at spurring GDP growth, strengthening human capital, and promoting more inclusive prosperity.
And all of this must be closely coordinated with the pursuit of supply-side reforms that promote robust, durable, and inclusive growth.
To revive the Argentine economy in a durable and inclusive manner, Macri’s government needs to act fast to mobilize sizeable external financial assistance, generate additional domestic resources, and implement deeper structural reforms.
A new era of moderate, sensible policymaking could be what enables Latin America to diversify its economies and build more sustainable and inclusive prosperity.
The proposed education SDG reflects this consensus, as it calls for inclusive, equitable access to the classroom.
By bypassing more efficient and inclusive structures, these arrangements undermine multilateralism.
The message for them should be clear: Building a more inclusive economy requires redistribution.
Policies to promote investment in infrastructure, housing, alternative energy, and care for the young and the aging can boost economic competitiveness and inclusive growth, while creating millions of jobs in occupations likely to be augmented, rather than displaced, by automation.
Indeed, the agreement showed the value of a more inclusive approach – for example, by asking key questions that might be too politically sensitive for some of the larger countries to raise, or by pointing out concerns that resonate with the poorest, even if they are less important for the richest.
If globalization is to work for everyone, decisions about how to manage it must be made in a democratic and inclusive manner – with the participation of both the perpetrators and the victims of the mistakes.
The UN, notwithstanding all of its flaws, is the one inclusive international institution.
In May 2012, banking regulators from ten countries asked my organization, the International Finance Corporation (IFC), to help them establish the Sustainable Banking Network (SBN) to fund initiatives that are “greener, environmentally friendly, and socially inclusive.”
And they should start to encourage the establishment of inclusive political structures that can help end Syria’s hideous civil war.
One model is the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, which has succeeded spectacularly in reducing levels of chlorofluorocarbons, highlighting the continued potential of inclusive multilateralism.
In the 12 high-MMR Asia-Pacific countries, the UNFPA advocates the development of responsive and inclusive health systems with sufficient numbers of trained personnel, from midwives to community-health workers.
They can and must develop inclusive policies that address the needs of vulnerable and marginalized groups, including in ways that go beyond the health sector.
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