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Cultural in sentence

2092 examples of Cultural in a sentence

African dictators might do dreadful things but somehow they did not meet with condemnation from many European intellectuals, for criticism implied cultural arrogance.
At the same time, the prince has cannily used deeply rooted cultural and religions norms to pressure Al-Qaeda’s recruits to give up violence.
Or consider this cultural difference: American children typically leave home at 18, some earlier;Continental offspring expect support for as long as desired.
The debate over the cartoons has been intense to the point that it is now tedious, ranging from freedom of expression to a clash of cultural values and even to a clash of civilizations.
Cartoonists and editors loosely agreed that there would always be cultural and religious issues to take into account when determining what can and should be published.
No, yet they reflect part of the cultural problem of the West.
But France does have a long tradition of a “special” bilateral relationship with Russia – marked by a deep cultural dimension – that somehow transcended the Cold War.
But such doubts ignore the political and cultural factors that buttress a deep European commitment to preserve the monetary union.
But efforts to promote immigration face considerable social and cultural barriers.
It is a division into natural regional entities united by shared cultural, historical and political traditions, as well as by a shared history of civilization, entities that yearn to communicate with one another as friends; to pursue all-around cooperation; and, thus, to help forge a better social order, based on planetary peace.
To be sure, destruction of cultural artifacts is not limited to the Middle East.
This is desirable for many reasons, including the fact that those who destroy cultural sites, and enslave and kill innocent men, women, and children, acquire the resources they need in part from the sale of looted treasures.
The 1954 Hague Convention calls on states not to target cultural sites and to refrain from using them for military purposes, such as establishing combat positions, housing soldiers, or storing weapons.
There is no substitute for stopping those who would destroy cultural property before they do it.
If a government is the source of the threat to cultural sites, sanctions may be a more appropriate tool.
But the new member states in central and eastern Europe are deeply embedded in the economic, social, and cultural development of our Continent.
My country, Poland, has always had deep cultural ties to other European countries, especially France.
Finally, the enlargement process itself is also manifestly a symbol of European social, civic, and cultural unity.
Two factors have arguably facilitated the recent return of populism: accelerated cultural and social change, and the perceived corruption of established political elites.
Start with cultural and social change.
In rich countries, this weakening has happened as a result of cultural globalization and mass migration; in emerging countries, traditional roles and values are succumbing to rapid urbanization and the rise of a new middle class employed in industry or services.
The two provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, which Italy wrested from the Ottomans just before WWI, were forced together into an entity called “Libya,” despite their profound historical and cultural differences.
On one hand, there is the anticlericalism of the French Enlightenment, best represented by the cultural policies of the French Republic since 1870.
Despite six years of economic decline and explosive corruption scandals, the country has a thriving free press and a strong independent judiciary, which could bring long overdue political and cultural changes to the country.
Many past presidents have also used the position to throw their intellectual weight behind such important issues as education and India’s cultural diversity.
Still, this cultural rejuvenation has not been trouble-free.
He achieved an enviable rate of economic development for a country starved of natural resources, helped to eradicate poverty, and deepened Tunisia’s ties with Europe through tourism, trade, and cultural relations.
Women in Egypt did not just “join” the protests – they were a leading force behind the cultural evolution that made the protests inevitable.
But, as Westerners should know from their own historical experience, once you educate women, democratic agitation is likely to accompany the massive cultural shift that follows.
If the US is serious about establishing a genuine partnership with its Latin American neighbors, it must change not only its policies, but also the attitudes – rooted in a long-standing presumption of cultural superiority – that underpin them.
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