Examples of Principles of Inclusive Design in a sentence
Designers will be required to refer to Inclusive Mobility, The Principles of Inclusive Design and Guidance on the Use of Tactile Paving Surfaces (1999) in order to ensure that the designs are inclusive.
CABE: The Principles of Inclusive Design: They Include You (2006)http://www.cabe.org.uk/files/the-principles-of-inclusive-design.pdfThe Principles of Inclusive Design sets out 5 key principles at the heart of inclusive design.
The most appropriate form seems to be that of a legal entity with widely spread shareholding, governed by private law, with shareholders coming from the local business community, especially from those involved in the wider tourist sector.
The Development will consider the access principles as set out by Design Council CABE’s 2006 publication ‘The Principles of Inclusive Design – They Include You’.
The Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE) in “The Principles of Inclusive Design, 2008” states: ‘Design should always be judged by whether or not it achieves an inclusive environment.
Policy 4B.5 of the London requires that all future development meets the highest standards of accessibility and inclusion, taking account of the Commission for Architecture and Built Environments 'Principles of Inclusive Design' requiring applicants to set out in design and access statements how the objective of creating an inclusive development will be met and the process to achieve this.
Principles of Inclusive Design 9.1 The Franchisee shall ensure that all renewal, enhancement and other building works at Stations are implemented in accordance with the Principles of Inclusive Design.
Design of Buildings and their Approaches to Meet the Needs of Disabled People - Code of Practice (BSI - 2001)6.11.6 The Principles of Inclusive Design - They Include You (CABE - 2006) Refer to separate Transport Statement and Interim Travel Plan 7.1 The scheme has been developed with the aim of positively contributing to the principles of sustainability.
Policy 4B.5 of the London Plan requires that all future development meets the highest standards of accessibility and inclusion, taking account of the Commission for Architecture and Built Environments 'Principles of Inclusive Design' requiring applicants to set out in design and access statements how the objective of creating an inclusive development will be met and the process to achieve this.
There is also a specific obligation for those who design,manage and maintain buildings and public spaces to ensure that disabled people play a full part in benefiting from, and shaping, an inclusive built environment.Designers will be required to refer to Inclusive Mobility, The Principles of Inclusive Design and Guidance on the Use of Tactile Paving Surfaces (1999) in order to ensure that the designs are inclusive.