pluralismin a sentence
- Official title—"Community Values: Pluralism and Diversity."† (source)
- The metaphysician normally seeks either a monism, such as God, which explains the nature of the world as a manifestation of one single thing, or he seeks a dualism, such as mindmatter, which explains it as two things, or he leaves it as a pluralism, which explains it as a manifestation of an indefinite number of things.† (source)
- I believe in pluralism.† (source)
- Pluralism was more easily achieved in the United States because many colonists came to America for the freedom to practice different religions.
- I realize now that to believe in pluralism means I need the courage to act on it.† (source)
- The act of fertilization, the sexual union of two cells, marked the beginning of the formation of each pluralistic individual, just as it marked the beginning of each successive generation of more elemental forms, and so always led back to itself.† (source)
- Let me take you into that dining-room and show you the Rev. Adolphus Irwine, Rector of Broxton, Vicar of Hayslope, and Vicar of Blythe, a pluralist at whom the severest Church reformer would have found it difficult to look sour.† (source)
- It is protest enough against the pluralism they want to reform if I give somebody else most of the money.† (source)
- That perhaps it was a little indecent that the principal registrar of all, whose duty it was to find the public, constantly resorting to this place, all needful accommodation, should be an enormous sinecurist in virtue of that post (and might be, besides, a clergyman, a pluralist, the holder of a staff in a cathedral, and what not), — while the public was put to the inconvenience of which we had a specimen every afternoon when the office was busy, and which we knew to be quite monstrous.† (source)
- Such terms as /vicar/, /canon/, /verger/, /prebendary/, /primate/, /curate/, /non-conformist/, /dissenter/, /convocation/, /minster/, /chapter/, /crypt/, /living/, /presentation/, /glebe/, /benefice/, /locum tenens/, /suffragan/, /almoner/, /dean/ and /pluralist/ are to be met with in the English newspapers constantly, but on this side of the water they are seldom encountered.† (source)