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Cultural in sentence

2092 examples of Cultural in a sentence

Papal initiatives are thus subject to significant cultural and institutional constraints.
In his own way, though, he is an engaging, polite man, hip to contemporary cultural icons, and even given to singing at public occasions with wry lyrics and verses.
Movies produced for the sexual gratification of consumers reveal cultural norms of restriction, transgression, and otherness.
We should not be surprised if someone eventually tries to tweak the content of pornography to exploit Americans’ cultural proclivities on behalf of other products, causes, or even political candidates.
As these cultural connections grow, Africa’s soft power will continue to rise and extend far beyond the continent.
While biological evolution through sexual reproduction requires generations, we can learn from each other much more quickly through cultural evolution, explaining why humans have made so much progress.
It is what makes cultural evolution possible, cumulative, and powerful.
They also want a more liberal social environment that would loosen restrictions on their dress, broaden access to cultural products like film and music, and enlarge press freedoms.
However, his campaign has been hinting that, if elected, Moussavi will loosen some social and cultural restrictions.
Standing in the wings is one possible candidate who might take up where Khatami left off and address the economic and cultural concerns of young Iranians.
China’s rise and Russia’s resurgence suggest that there is no necessary link between economic development, on the one hand, and political and cultural modernization, on the other.
Russia’s approach to international affairs has long centered on respect for national interests and sovereignty, and the belief that all peoples and nations should have the freedom to make their own political, economic, and cultural choices.
In the following centuries, Europeans would use their economic, cultural, political, and especially military dominance to siphon off the world’s wealth.
Smaller countries, meanwhile, will be freer to develop according to their own political, cultural, and economic preferences.
Throughout the world, this perverse and graphic criminality has added fuel to anxiety about US cultural and military power.
How will mass migration affect countries' cultural heritage?
Indian leaders such as Modi and Swaraj often tout India’s religious, cultural, and spiritual attachment to the environment.
“River worship, mountain worship, tree worship,” she said, invoking Hinduism’s deep connections to the natural world, “is India’s cultural heritage.”
The connection between rape, male privilege, and female sexual vilification was one of the key insights of feminists in the 1970’s – an insight that they thought had been successfully applied to cultural debate about rape, and to law.
It was interesting to see the different cultural attitudes to the crisis on display.
From 1957 to 1976, from the beginning of Mao’s “Great Leap Forward” which led to a mass famine that killed tens of millions of people, to the end of the “Cultural Revolution” which left Chinese society divided and traumatized due to its wanton cruelty and the destruction of cultural goods, China endured two hideous decades.
As humans, we are well aware of these: the transmission of cultural variations, such as different religious beliefs, is a prime example.
Yet today, South Tyrol enjoys extensive constitutional autonomy, including full cultural freedom and a fiscal regime that leaves 90% of tax revenues in the region.
Even if these cultural, political, and geographic hurdles can be cleared, wealthier countries will need to commit far more resources to educating girls in developing economies than they have in the past.
Of course, the French vision still plays a major part in today's Europe of 25 members; our "exceptionality" - be it cultural or political - remains important, even if it is less well regarded.
In the United States, an acrimonious and divisive presidential campaign, Donald Trump’s election, and a wave of post-election protests all speak to the importance of paying attention to both political messages and cultural divisions.
Many observers expected the 2016 election to be a referendum on cultural values, but voters instead sent a clear message about an economy that has excluded them.
More generally, we need to rethink the existing social contract between business and society, and reimagine corporate governance as a powerful tool for expanding economic and cultural inclusion.
No matter how irksome American dominance might have been, or how much people deplored some of the destructive wars that the US unleashed, criticism of US policies, presidents, and even cultural practices was not only permissible, but seen as a healthy sign of liberal democracy.
The US pays a minority share of UN and NATO peacekeeping operations, and the legitimacy of a multilateral umbrella reduces collateral political costs to America's so-called "soft" or attractive power - ie, its aid and cultural initiatives.
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