Sentence examples for because of different cultural from inspiring English sources
So, for example, a caregiver intervention may need to be tailored slightly for Latino or African-American caregivers as compared to Caucasian caregivers, because of different cultural norms, different beliefs, different ideas about family.
However, Geisinger (1994, p. 304) previously reported difficulties with adapting tests within a given nation because of different cultural and/or life experiences.
He described City Road as a "melting pot of different races all getting on each other's nerves, I think, and certainly causing lots of problems because of different cultural attitudes".
In urban areas there are some Asian clubs with great players but they struggle to get volunteers to organise the club because of different cultural roles - particularly women serving teas and mixing with men.
We hypothesized that writers from non-Western institutions would show a higher tendency toward plagiarism because of different cultural attitudes towards textual borrowing and less familiarity with Western citation conventions.
Furthermore, comparison of the existing validation studies is limited because of different cultural contexts, sample sizes, age groups and diagnoses.
Most were in Portuguese, which remained the official language of the country, in part because none of the multitude of different cultural groups dominated.
This is important, Fernandez said, because you can minimize mistakes if you understand the nuance of different cultural groups.
The architectural blend of numerous schools shows clearly because of the different cultural groups involved in the mosque's construction, including the architecture of Europe, the Middle East, China, and the Minangkabau.
"I felt it was too big of a risk," he said, "because of the different cultural sensitivity to the LGBT lifestyle".
(4) Finally, intermarried couples may be exposed to more conflict potential because of their different cultural background (see Stoecker-Zafari 2007), and intermarriage might be associated with an increase in severe distress (see Bratter and Eschbach (2005)).
