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Cultural in sentence

2092 examples of Cultural in a sentence

The question of how to guide an economy to produce sustainable happiness – combining material well-being with human health, environmental conservation, and psychological and cultural resiliency – is one that needs addressing everywhere.
This would, perhaps, be the ultimate triumph of the Turkey's unique cultural model.
Indeed, outdated cultural norms and stereotypes – such as the idea that science, technology, engineering, and mathematics are “for boys” – continue to prevent women from pursuing ICT-based careers.
Technological and cultural development has required an ever-expanding sense of “us.”
One wonders why euro bills are adorned with indistinct motifs, rather than with figures of universal appeal – da Vinci, Newton, Voltaire, Rembrandt, Cervantes, Chopin, or Beethoven – who best represent Europe’s cultural patrimony.
He was not criticizing ethnic and cultural pluralism, but the idea of “state multiculturalism,” which applies different moral standards to various social groups.
It talked of a foreign policy that looked more toward Turkey's cultural and religious brethren than to the West.
California’s War With TrumpSTANFORD – If one looks past the headlines of the media’s full-time Donald Trump coverage, one can discern a global shift in political, economic, and cultural forces that might prove far more consequential for America and the world than the actual Trump presidency.
Park is accused of using her political influence to benefit her longtime confidante, Choi Soon-sil, who is charged with forcing the chaebols to funnel about 80 billion Korean won ($70 million) into two nonprofit cultural foundations that she effectively controlled.
Particularly in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, cultural norms and economic hardships stop parents from sending their daughters to school or from keeping them in school for as long as they enroll their sons.
Growing up 50 years ago, children might rarely meet someone of a different cultural or faith background.
For most economists, the extent to which modern capitalism has been shaped by earlier cultural predispositions is a source of puzzlement at best, if not merely a factor to be dismissed.
Such cultural considerations simply do not fit into the categories in which equation-fixated economists are predisposed to think.
It reminds us that much of success in a capitalist society is based on cultural and historical factors that produce qualities such as innovativeness, willingness to tolerate risk, and willingness to defer gratification through savings and education.
These cultural traits are difficult to quantify, so economists are uncomfortable in dealing with them.
But moral and ethical questions never yield fully to technical solutions; they also require an understanding of humanity’s social and cultural heritage.
They still raise traditional issues of biodiversity loss, destruction of sites of natural beauty and cultural importance, and social justice issues surrounding resettlement.
China has emphasized its cultural and economic strengths, but it has paid less attention to the political aspects that can undermine its efforts.
Instead, it has clung to the view that the government is the main source of soft power, promoting ancient cultural icons that it thinks might have global appeal, often using the tools of propaganda.
China does not yet have global cultural industries on the scale of Hollywood or universities capable of rivaling America’s.
Despite secularization, the belief that rewards, or achievements, require sacrifice has become an integral part of European cultural consciousness.
The first is cultural: to protect and strengthen the identity of the Scottish people.
Should the Scottish independence campaign be hailed as a breakthrough for claims to cultural identity and self-governance?
I am personally sympathetic to Scotland’s independence as a way to bolster Scottish democracy and cultural identity.
Elections in the absence of constitutional and cultural constraints can produce violence, as in Bosnia or the Palestinian Authority.
Within the territories it controls, ISIS persecutes and kills individuals on religious and cultural grounds, with a recent USHMM report concluding that the group has committed acts of genocide against the Yazidi minority population under its control.
The Holocaust began with words, not mass killings We must remember how the poison of anti-Semitism and racism, projected through mass media, and through entire political, cultural and educational systems, led a continent into mass violence and genocide.
And how can we agree on any answer, given our different interests, dispositions, and cultural backgrounds?
At the same time, the reforms must be comprehensive, addressing methodological, cultural, and structural issues.
Indeed, the absence of official cultural policies can itself be a source of attraction.
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