inclusiveness
7
3.8
- noun
- /ɪnˈkluːsɪvnəs/
:
inclusión
- The organization's commitment to inclusiveness ensures that everyone's voice is heard during meetings.
- promote inclusiveness
- political inclusiveness
- social inclusiveness
It is not exclusiveness, it is inclusiveness.
- It is not exclusiveness, it is inclusiveness.
- Previously, we meant by inclusiveness helping newcomers adapt to and succeed in the institution as it is with its historic culture.
- Enhancement of energies has to happen with deeper dimension of inclusiveness.
- And basically the people who are looking for all, all inclusiveness, they find a way of being that allows them to live and let live.
Examples
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Our school values inclusiveness by welcoming students from all backgrounds and cultures.
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Development bears with it three forces that have powerful political implications: diversity, inclusiveness, and porousness.
Academic text (1991) -
Inclusiveness is the foundation of our party.
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We must involve more students because inclusiveness builds program support from families and friends.
Academic text (2011) -
In him, Jesus underlines the free nature of God's grace and the inclusiveness of his church.
Academic text (1992) -
The positive aspect of multiculturalism was its inclusiveness, its eagerness for diversity.
Academic text (1995) -
ASME conducted extensive activities to promote inclusiveness and the participation of women and minorities in the Society.
Academic text (2002) -
Specific recommendations were developed for ASME units to encourage inclusiveness for all mechanical engineers in the Society's activities.
Academic text (1998) -
As well, teachers who reward children for acts of kindness and inclusiveness towards classmates may reinforce children's display of these behaviors.
Academic text (2013) -
Promoting inclusiveness in the workplace leads to a more diverse and innovative team.
Synonyms
236
1.9
Treating people equally and without bias
160
3.7
Willingness to accept beliefs or lifestyles different from your own
101
2.9
Willingness to be friendly to people and ideas that are different
65
3.7
Being part of a group, activity, or process
4
4.2
Treating all people fairly and equally without bias
Antonyms
How Inclusive
9
6.8
1
6.6
7
3.8
1
6.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word inclusiveness starts with in- ('in') and the clus part comes from a root that means 'shut' or 'close', which you can see in include and its opposite exclusive. So inclusiveness is like putting people 'in' rather than keeping them 'out', meaning you welcome and include everyone.