Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun buzzword, nonstandard Inclusiveness.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

inclusive +‎ -ity

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Examples

  • In some cases, where the politics of inclusivity is not in the foreground of the story, the racial attributes of nonwhite heroes are rendered virtually invisible.

    Archive 2007-12-01 Roger Sutton 2007

  • In some cases, where the politics of inclusivity is not in the foreground of the story, the racial attributes of nonwhite heroes are rendered virtually invisible.

    Someone must have read the book in the meantime Roger Sutton 2007

  • ÂÂ I agree 100% with his statement that “… the future of the white boy club is in inclusivity one-upmanship”.

    The Future of White Boy clubs | FactoryCity 2006

  • So let me be bold: the future of the white boy club is in inclusivity one-upmanship.

    The Future of White Boy clubs | FactoryCity 2006

  • "If any organization doesn't think that inclusivity is going to have a positive effect on the psyche and the bottom line, they are not going to put any time, money or effort into it," she says.

    USATODAY.com - Businesses use diverse workforces in global marketplace 2002

  • Truth in religion is characterized by inclusivity and paradox.

    THE DIFFERENT DRUM M. SCOTT PECK 1987

  • Truth in religion is characterized by inclusivity and paradox.

    THE DIFFERENT DRUM M. SCOTT PECK 1987

  • The irony in Anglicanism’s devotion to its new substitute god, inclusivity, is that the only thing those who are not excluded have in common is that they are with a bunch of other people who are also not excluded.

    Diocese of Toronto: a Good Friday exclusive « Anglican Samizdat 2010

  • Indian joking is notable for its "inclusivity," says King, who is of Cherokee, Greek and German descent.

    Life Off The Reservation 2008

  • But a recent fad in the Episcopal Church is to entirely ignore canon law, Christian tradition, and the Apostle's caution in favor of what is sometimes called "inclusivity" or "radical hospitality" by offering Holy Communion to the unbaptized.

    Archive 2007-02-01 Fr Timothy Matkin 2007

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