Sentence examples for array of cultures and from inspiring English sources

Weeknight themes cater to an array of cultures and sub-genres from "Tuesgayz" to Thursday "Gritz & Gravy", Friday "Footloose", and Saturday "New Noise".

Opening Young Minds Many Education City students are excited by their exposure to the broad array of cultures and new ways of thinking.

To the other side are coins from an array of cultures and epochs, including a Wells Fargo strongbox apparently brimming with $20 double eagles.

Twin castles with identical keeps situated at either end of a bridge across the River Trident, this is the only crossing for hundreds of miles in either direction, and is therefore a great place to immerse yourself in the vibrant array of cultures and banners travelling between south and north (or to hear the superstitious ramblings of cowards fleeing the mythical "White Walkers").

"You opened a door that will never be closed again," Mr. Ferrer said in his concession speech delivered just before 11 p.m. "A new ship has docked in the New York harbor today filled with hopes and dreams of the beautiful array of cultures and neighborhoods that make our city the capital of the world," said Mr. Ferrer, who promised to support Mr. Green.

Urban living also requires a certain tolerance for what can be a wide array of cultures and lifestyles.

Moreover, there are a wide array of cultures, user types, platforms, contexts of use, and devices which you must reconcile and take into consideration in the concept.

These communities tend to be small and relatively isolated, and they represent a wide array of cultures.

These latter, too, rejected classical 19th-century evolutionism, but they were nevertheless inclined toward painting grand theories principally the theory that out of a few ancient cultural centres or civilizations, born quite separately, there had developed the array of cultures existing today.

"If you take the Ottoman areas, they were Muslim but tolerant with an array of different cultures and their replacement with different versions of the 19th-century nation state has proved very difficult, be it in the Balkans, in Cyprus or the Middle East".

Designed as a homage to Chaucer, it consisted of 24 stories, adopted from an array of different cultures, and each by a different narrator; set in the late 14th century, the synopsis revolved around a group of Norsemen who flee the Black Death by sailing away from Europe, on the way discovering an island where the inhabitants continue to venerate the ancient Greek gods.