The phrase "an evolving cultural" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "cultural." You can use it when referring to a culture that is changing or developing, but it needs to be part of a complete phrase.
Example: "We are studying an evolving cultural landscape that reflects the changes in society."
Alternatives: "a changing culture" or "a developing culture."
The presence of both Oldowan and Acheulean artifacts at the site indicates that "the two technologies are not mutually exclusive" components of an evolving cultural lineage, the scientists said.
The willingness of professional sports leagues to testify about climate change before a Congressional committee reflects an evolving cultural shift in behalf of ecological stewardship, driven in part by the venue greening happening throughout all professional sports leagues (and at many colleges too).
The inaugural series, to run from May 28 to June 7 , 2014 positions the orchestra at the heart of an evolving cultural sector concerned with new sounds and fresh ideas.
The relevant concern is in the nature of the procedures by which the community operates do they promote a lateral, non-hiearchical structure that is optimally positioned to pursue its aims of patient empowerment within an evolving cultural context?
The US version has long battled to understand its place in an always evolving cultural and social space.
From a changing legislative landscape, to a dramatically evolving cultural and social backdrop, the path of women entrepreneurs is marked by sometimes surprising obstacles and often inspiring triumphs.
Psychiatry, after all, exists within a specific, evolving cultural framework.
Los Angeles is a massively, endless expanse of a city with a sprawling, continuously evolving cultural landscape.
London is an ancient artifact, a unique collection of ever evolving cultural habits, a collection of people joined by the common interest of liking the idea of it.
The rapid expansion of hospice is in part a function of evolving cultural attitudes about dying.
We might expect concerted change to be a feature of evolving cultural systems where artifacts and institutions are hierarchically organized from a discrete set of repeatedly used building blocks (e.g., motifs, keystone technologies).
