Sentence examples for colliding cultures from inspiring English sources

In a world of colliding cultures, a name is more than what someone calls you; it's a verbal business card.

A deadpan fable of colliding cultures, featuring a libretto and animated drawings by the urban-lore cartoonist Ben Katchor, with music by Mark Mulcahy, "Slug Bearers" blurs the line between two and three dimensions (2 00).

This deadpan fable of colliding cultures from the urban-lore cartoonist Ben Katchor blurs the line between two and three dimensions to the point that it creates its own spatial universe, delicately wedged in between.

Here and elsewhere, "Let the Great World Spin" can feel like a precursor to another novel of colliding cultures: "The Bonfire of the Vanities," Tom Wolfe's classic portrait of New York in the 1980s.

That's how the 20th century meets the sixth century in "A Connecticut Yankee," the Rodgers and Hart show inspired by Mark Twain's novel of colliding cultures and the opening production in the new season of the Encores! series of American musicals in concert.

In an age of rapid change and colliding cultures, what we share as human beings can be lost.

Kelley's intention is not just to collide high culture and low, or sacred and profane, or even good art and bad, or art and other kinds of objects.

And the play happened to collide with culture at just the right moment.

"The Phil Spector thing was two worlds colliding in a culture clash".

Her new book, See the World Beautiful, explores art and fashion colliding in cultures in across the world including Mongolia, India and the Andes.

Certainly two cultures are colliding here.