ALL-INCLUSIVE • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of All-inclusive

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/ɔl-ɪnklˈusɪv/ Listen

adjective

all-inclusive adj.

Broad in scope or content.

Synonyms: all-embracing, across-the-board, blanket(prenominal), broad, complete, global, panoptic, wide.

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Etymology of 'All-inclusive'

Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48

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"All-inclusive" Quotes from Famous Books

... because as the undifferentiated Principle of Life it cannot do otherwise than tend to the fuller development of life in each individual, and the pure motive of giving greater enjoyment of life is Love. Then because it is Life guided by Love it must also be Light, that is to say, the primary all-inclusive perception of boundless manifestations yet to be. Then from this proceeds Power, because there is no opposing force at the level of Pure Spirit; and therefore Life urged forward by Love or the desire for recognition, and by Light or the pure perception ...

— The Creative Process in the Individual • Thomas Troward

... action rose out of his consciousness of his need. His imagination conceived the plan whereby the need might be met, and the plan gave shape to his material. The actual result of his labor was a hut, but the hut itself was not the end for which he strove. The hut was but the means. The all-inclusive import of his work—the stimulus which impelled him to act, the purpose for which he toiled, and the end which he ...

— The Gate of Appreciation - Studies in the Relation of Art to Life • Carleton Noyes

... not for its object the full restoration of the New Testament church, can not be a complete reformation, but must be succeeded by another. In this respect the church subject is fundamental and all-inclusive. To emphasize a mere "personal-union-with-Christ" theory to the disparagement of the divine ekklesia, is to evade the real issue. Jesus declared, "I will build my church," and that church was an objective reality, which was not intended to be concealed under ...

— The Last Reformation • F. G. [Frederick George] Smith

... tardissimum ac paene indocto similem. The poet himself seems to allude to his disappointing failure in the Ciris: expertum fallacis praemia volgi. How could he but fail? He never learned to cram his convictions into mere phrases, and his judgments into all-inclusive syllogisms. When he has done his best with human behavior, and the sentence is pronounced, he spoils the whole with a rebellious dis aliter visum. A successful advocate must know what not to see and feel, and he must have ready convictions ...

— Vergil - A Biography • Tenney Frank