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Inclusive in sentence

1051 examples of Inclusive in a sentence

America’s recent growth was neither economically sustainable nor inclusive.
The Vienna declaration calls for “credible, inclusive, non-sectarian governance.”
Yet, issues such as procurement policies, trade-offs between efficiency and ownership, and the balance between government and non-governmental organizations as implementing partners are being addressed through the Fund’s open and inclusive governance systems.
South Africa needs an inclusive “new deal” for the twenty-first century.
But, contrary to popular belief, there is little evidence that success in implementing governance reforms leads to more rapid and inclusive economic and social development.
Fortunately, according to a recent report by the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI), digital technologies – starting with mobile phones – can rapidly fix this problem and foster faster, more inclusive growth.
Financial inclusion is vital for inclusive economic growth and gender equality, and it has assumed a prominent role in global development efforts, with the World Bank aiming for universal financial inclusion by 2020.
What NATO desperately needs is a more flexible, inclusive dialogue with key partners that share its values and are willing and able to contribute to its missions.
These more egalitarian countries have also achieved comparatively stable, inclusive economic growth and a high standard of living.
It is a broad and inclusive religion whose adherents across the world presently suffer from their lack of a unified voice.
The alternative is to overcome past divisions by forging a new, more inclusive definition of “us,” one that acknowledges the potential contribution of the knowhow that exists, in the heads where it exists, and ensures that it can flow to a broader segment of society over time.
They impose extractive (bad) institutions, instead of adopting inclusive (good) institutions; and, because technology may upset their control over society, they choose to do without it.
Inclusive governments that are seen to represent the overwhelmingly devout Muslim societies of the Arab world are a vital antidote to global jihadism.
One imaginative approach – in the spirit of groups like the seventeenth-century British Levellers – is to ground the rationale for workable integration in an inclusive, accessible form.
By acting now, African and international leaders can ensure not only the continent’s food security, but also a prosperous, inclusive economy.
And we should expect to see further opposition from state bureaucracies, which lack any vision for a transition to an inclusive and sustainable economic model.
As it stands, the Arab world is stuck between an unsustainable economic and political status quo and the inclusive, merit-based economic system that less myopic people in the region know must replace it.
A recent World Economic Forum report proposes a “dashboard” for inclusive and sustainable growth.
Beyond the additional troops, President Obama must strive for an inclusive settlement in Afghanistan.
With that, the legitimate objectives of the revolution that began on January 25, 2011 – inclusive growth, social justice, and human dignity – would prove even more elusive.
Still, even without a seat at the table, many of the world’s megacities – powered by strong human capital, competitive markets, and widespread appeal – are already working to build a more progressive, inclusive, and sustainable future.
Yet something funny happened between these movements’ origins as spontaneous, inclusive street protests and their later success at the ballot box.
Inclusive participation by stakeholders (including the affected communities), and the development of the capacity to identify, value, and share the benefits of cross-border water resources, should be an integral part of any strategy to achieve effective multilateral collaboration.
The QDDR emphasizes a “new model of development,” one based on the recognition “that the United States is one of many actors, and that countries require investments from multiple sources to achieve sustained and inclusive economic growth.”
Our chief objectives are preventing the crisis from escalating into a larger conflict, ensuring a sustainable political process, and preserving the inclusive and cooperative nature of the OSCE’s work.
As demographic tailwinds turn into headwinds, and environmental challenges become ever more apparent, businesses and governments need to think carefully about how to improve resource efficiency while fostering more inclusive economic growth.
Capitalizing on cooperatives’ successes and learning from their mistakes can help us to expand the menu of options as we search for more inclusive and sustainable models of development, and new ways of building and sharing knowledge.
All told, they provide an inclusive vision of sustainable development for the twenty-first century.
Indeed, China’s 12th Five-Year Plan shares some features with the EU’s Horizon 2020 strategy for sustainable, smart, and inclusive growth.
The EU and China have a growing interest in making the international monetary system more balanced, sustainable, secure, and inclusive.
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