Sentence examples for A cosmopolitan view from inspiring English sources

His Swiss wife, years of residence in Paris, and long periods of international travel gave Grass a cosmopolitan view of politics.

In his Atlantic essay, when he suggested that friendships with people from diverse backgrounds Austrian, Scandinavian, Italian, Jewish could give young men and women a cosmopolitan view, he was describing his own experience.

A Californian of Iranian descent who now splits his time between New York and Berlin, Mr. Nasseri takes a cosmopolitan view of the repertory and has been known to devote concerts mostly to new music by Iranian, Israeli and American composers, music he plays with passion and discernment.

Sanlıkol is the president of Dünya, a musicians' collective which explores a cosmopolitan view of the world through the lens of a wide range of Turkish traditions, alone and in conversation with the musics of the formerly Ottoman peoples Greeks, Jews, Armenians, Arabs, Kurds, mystics—as well as with western and other world traditions.

When we assume that people care only about their incomes, as one does in usual calculations of global inequality or as one does in a cosmopolitan view of the world (where citizenship is ignored), global inequality indeed decreases as we have described above.

With a cosmopolitan view of each other's cultural histories, this can be achieved.

What else did you get out of your education before you went to college, other than a more cosmopolitan view than you might have gotten being raised in Italy?

The justifications for special protections for minority cultural groups discussed above still hold, even in the face of a more cosmopolitan view of cultures, for the aim of group-differentiated rights is to empower members of minority groups to continue their distinctive practices if they wish to.

The nebulous core shared by all cosmopolitan views is the idea that all human beings, regardless of their political affiliation, are (or can and should be) citizens in a single community.

The result is that insular individuals are far more likely to oppose trade than those with a cosmopolitan world view, all else being equal.

The U.S. Constitution, on this cosmopolitan view, faces outward.