| 释义 |
inclusionary, a. orig. U.S.
Brit. |ɪnˈkluːʒən(ə)ri|, |ɪnˈkluːʒnˌ(ə)ri|, |ɪŋˈkluːʒən(ə)ri|, |ɪŋˈkluːʒnˌ(ə)ri|, U.S. |ɪnˈkluʒəˌnɛri|, |ɪŋˈkluʒəˌnɛri|
[‹ inclusion n. + -ary suffix1. Compare earlier exclusionary adj.]
Characterized by (greater) inclusiveness, esp. towards people previously or usually excluded; advocating or adopting such inclusiveness as a policy. Also (U.S. Town Planning): designating or relating to a housing policy which requires a number of homes in any new development to be relatively low-priced, esp. in inclusionary zoning.
1955Western Polit. Q. 8 251 The bureaucrat is inclusionary, and holds a quantitative emphasis, while the enthusiast is exclusionary, desiring to limit the body of saints only to those full of grace. 1971Syracuse Law Rev. 22 509 (title) Opening the suburbs toward inclusionary land use controls. 1991Dispatch (Gilroy, Calif.) 26 July c1/1 Dozens of California cities have adopted inclusionary zoning regulations. 2003Guelph (Ontario) Mercury (Nexis) 26 Aug. a6 The campus pub..is..promoting food..as an inclusionary measure to allow those under 19 to feel more involved in the campus community. |