all-inclusiveness
/ˌȯl-in-ˈklü-siv How to pronounce all-inclusive (audio) -ziv/ (ame, mw)
all-inclusiveness — noun
1. the quality of leaving nothing or no one out — covering every part, idea, or gro
the quality of leaving nothing or no one out — covering every part, idea, or group that is relevant.
The teacher praised the project's all-inclusiveness, since every student in the class had a clear role.
abstract noun describing a covering-everyone quality
Asher admired the all-inclusiveness of the new library, which welcomed wheelchair users, parents with strollers, and elderly readers.
the all-inclusiveness of [system / space]
The festival's all-inclusiveness meant that no community in town felt left out of the celebration.
Critics questioned the all-inclusiveness of the report, pointing out that several rural areas had been ignored.
Élise valued the all-inclusiveness of her hiking club, where beginners and experts trained together every weekend.
- inclusiveness
more general; 'all-inclusiveness' stresses that NOTHING is left out, while 'inclusiveness' often refers to welcoming diverse people
- comprehensiveness
more formal; emphasises full coverage of facts or topics rather than people
- completeness
broader; about being whole rather than welcoming every part
- exclusivity
the quality of keeping people or things out
- selectivity
the quality of choosing only some, not all
用法筆記
Abstract noun derived from the adjective 'all-inclusive'. Subject is usually an event, organization, document, or policy whose scope or membership is the relevant quality.