inclusion
65
3.7
- noun
- /ɪnˈkluːʒən/
:
inclusión
- The committee voted unanimously to support the inclusion of diverse voices in the discussion.
- inclusion criteria
- inclusion and exclusion
- inclusion of students
And when it comes to athletics, just youth athletics, inclusion is priority.
- And when it comes to athletics, just youth athletics, inclusion is priority.
- We can be the this hopefully example of justice and inclusion that others can follow.
- You're saying I'm talking to you about what diversity, equity, inclusion actually is.
- Diversity, that's great inclusion, that's amazing.
- Females, because we have this tension between fairness and inclusion, right?
- And inclusion is way more than a snapshot.
- We need to, to, to, to continue this project of inclusion.
- And of course it has consequences on job creation, on social inclusion.
- Is it just going to be a trend to talk about inclusion?
- What is DEIDEI is diversity, equity and inclusion.
- How do we marry, marry, innovation and inclusion?
- Then there's also the DEI stuff that's diversity, equity and inclusion.
Examples
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As a result, we identified 12 articles yielding 20 studies for inclusion in this meta-analysis.
Academic text (2015) -
The questions are focused on issues of inclusion, acceptance, respect, encouragement, and sense of belonging.
Academic text (2013) -
So he, I believe, was sort of the driving force for my inclusion in this project.
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So it is from financial inclusion to food security.
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As a company, we do mobile, we do gender inclusion, we do food security.
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And he has asked for some time to address his Japanese fans regarding his inclusion in this special tournament.
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Only four studies did not report the inclusion of students with or at risk for disabilities.
Academic text (2013) -
Her research interests focus on supporting school and community inclusion for individuals with severe disabilities.
Academic text (2015) -
That's a significant advance for financial inclusion for Salvadorans.
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Implementing similar programs today might facilitate the inclusion of learners who are blind in modern music classrooms.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
55
4.1
To bring people from different races or religions into a community as equals
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A small spot inside a cell that shows disease or how the cell works
- Specialized
A sudden infection by the herpes virus that damages the front and side parts of the brain
- Specialized
A muscle disease that slowly makes arm and thigh muscles weak in older adults
- Specialized
A rare long-lasting brain infection from measles that mainly affects children and young adults and often kills within three years
- Specialized
A rare brain infection after measles that slowly damages thinking and movement
How Inclusive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inclusion comes from the parts in- meaning 'in' and cludere meaning 'to shut' or 'to close', so it originally meant 'to put inside'. Think of putting a person 'inside' a circle or group, which is why inclusion means making someone part of the group.