diversity 的定义
plural di·ver·si·ties.
- the state or fact of being diverse; difference; unlikeness: diversity of opinion.
- variety; multiformity.
- the inclusion of individuals representing more than one national origin, color, religion, socioeconomic stratum, sexual orientation, etc.: diversity in the workplace.
- a point of difference.
diversity 近义词
variety, difference
更多diversity例句
- At a time when other companies are only just initiating racial equality programs, McDonald’s has long understood and embraced the importance of diversity.
- Our Most Powerful Women community, now two decades old, has helped increase diversity in the top ranks of business leaders.
- That’s why he has been prioritizing this work and internal diversity and inclusion efforts at Lowe’s since he began his tenure there in 2018.
- While agencies have learned lessons from previous diversity drives, they still have a lot to learn.
- I asked Lorson if she plans to consider diversity of racial backgrounds in the hiring process.
- That would truly be a milestone to celebrate—until you see what that record “diversity” actually means.
- Parker tells of a new Texas struggling to deal with diversity.
- We know there needs to be diversity in storytellers telling their own stories.
- The speakers emphasized the diversity of the crowd and seemed to almost play defense over any perceived media attacks.
- That they will leverage their voices and their power to make real change to improve gender diversity.
- But when these are made and renewed with due care, there is, according to circumstances, a great diversity in their character.
- In Mexico the tobacco plantations exhibit a diversity of scenery not met with in other portions of America.
- The symptoms may comprise not only a diversity of physical ailments, but intellectual disturbances of the most terrible import.
- A variety of geographical resources and of human resources results in diversity in the economic life of the state.
- Less intelligible is the existing diversity of policy of the Central Authority in 1907 with regard to able-bodied women.