The phrase "appreciation of different" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the value or recognition of diversity or various perspectives, but it needs to be followed by what is being appreciated.
Example: "Her appreciation of different cultures has enriched her understanding of the world."
Alternatives: "recognition of diversity" or "valuing differences".
I gained a real interest in and appreciation of different cultures.
Her range has both sharpened her appreciation of different performance styles and cemented her love of the 18th century.
"The pupils might be making movies, but they're learning literacy skills and an appreciation of different genre types," he says.
"I've always had this appreciation of different cultures, different races, and the importance of bridging that and understanding different points of views and perspectives," Tatum said.
Such cosmopolitan patriotism is said by advocates such as British-born American philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah to give rise to a rooted cosmopolitanism that couples attachment to one's homeland and cultural particularities with an appreciation of different places and different people and a robust respect for the equal moral worth of all human beings.
High proficiency in foreign languages, especially English, will enhance people's understanding and appreciation of different cultures and enable them to work in a culturally diverse environment.
CRITICISM DANIEL NEIL The Los Angeles Times Mr. Neil, 44, the first automobile critic to win the Pulitzer for criticism, described his reviews yesterday as "cultural appreciations of different types of cars".
"It gave me a different appreciation of how different people and cultures shape a way of thinking," he said.
Ms. Lam, who bought works during the tour, said the trip had given her a better appreciation of a "different culture which creates a different art".
Or you can watch Frederick Wiseman's documentary "High School II" (1994), which is set at Central Park East Secondary School (as it was then called), in East Harlem, and shows what effective teachers do in the classroom and in one-on-one conferences: again and again, they demand evidence, reason, and appreciation of perspectives different from one's own.
They perceived the online discussions on Moodle conducive for exchanging ideas and developing the awareness and appreciation of a different culture.
