Sentence examples similar to a multicultural atmosphere from inspiring English sources

"An authentic Sicilian atmosphere stalls filled with fresh vegetables, fish, meat and cheeses in a multicultural ambiance". Quartiere Ballarò, which is around our palazzo and next to the Cathedral, where there's a busy street market with local artisan shops.

Working directly with the languages between two barriers, the Berlin Wall and the Great Wall of China, the Slavs and Tartars male/female collaboration took its leadership position in Berlin Art Week 2015, straddling the gallery and institution to disseminate a dialectic of language itself within the increasingly multicultural atmosphere of Berlin.

· Try the Asian-style soups amid the multicultural atmosphere of Marché de Cayenne (Wed, Fri and Sat), Cayenne's biggest market.

But there are a million fans in the centre of Birmingham and we want to bring that young, multicultural atmosphere into Edgbaston.

Their idealised plan to acquire lots of British friends and experience the multicultural atmosphere of the city was often thwarted by the reality of people's busy lives, living dispersed in different parts of London.

Taking each group in turn, German graduates rarely prioritise the economic rationale of moving to London: for them it is mainly about the city's cultural and social attractions, its cosmopolitan and multicultural atmosphere and other urban lifestyle attributes.

The institution's response to the vandalism at U-House, which houses 28 students and was originally established to enhance the multicultural atmosphere on campus, was unclear, according to Director of Africana Studies James Peterson, who said one of Lehigh's challenges is "not being able to see blind spots when it comes to issues of social justice".

Because of the multicultural atmosphere, Arabic, English, Hindi, and Urdu versions of the SCCMFNAQ were made available.

As the world embraces the global economy, modern corporations need to create an atmosphere that fosters a multicultural work environment.

Every generation from a child in arms to a centenarian can feel at home in a library's multicultural, inclusive atmosphere.

In 1966 Roy Jenkins, then the home secretary in a Labour government, argued for a multicultural model of immigration: "Not a flattening process of assimilation but equal opportunity accompanied by cultural diversity in an atmosphere of mutual tolerance".