Sentence examples for cosmopolitan attitude from inspiring English sources

This cosmopolitan attitude notwithstanding, Barclays' partnership with Golden Boy fell prey almost at once to provincialism.

Wry and poised, with an American mother and Japanese father, she has the languages and cosmopolitan attitude that Japanese companies particularly value nowadays.

Netanyahu spoke recently of the "cosmopolitan" attitude of the young generation, and warned against detachment from Jewish and Zionist heritage, which he seeks to revive.

Raised in Rio de Janeiro but resident in Paris, Coelho has made waves in France with this debut album, a hybrid that deftly blends Brazilian samba, reggae rhythms and a cosmopolitan attitude.

Ms. Piper's take on race as a form of creative nonfiction has had a powerful influence on two generations of African-Americans who, like Mr. Obama, didn't experience the civil rights movement firsthand, and who share a cosmopolitan attitude toward race.

He sincerely hoped that a more cosmopolitan attitude would be the wave of the future, and that the growth of international law and cooperation would decrease the likelihood of war, but he could not convince himself that social science with the partial exception of economics was beyond its infancy when it came to predicting things to come (Bryce and Sidgwick, 1919, and Schultz, 2004).

Melanie Krebs is doing her postdoctoral research on cosmopolitan attitudes in Azerbaijan for Berlin's Humboldt University.

Conversely, the non-Chinese, "barbarian" character of the rebellion was influential in stirring up the xenophobic sentiments of the Chinese that increasingly characterized the second half of the Tang dynasty, in marked contrast to the receptive, cosmopolitan attitudes of the first half.

Gerhards said that "transnational human capital" — such qualifications as the ability to speak another language, familiarity with other nations, and cosmopolitan attitudes — is becoming increasingly important, citing the growing demands for bilingual speakers.

Cleveland is known for its trendy restaurants, internationally recognized arts community, for its cosmopolitan attitudes, its multiple professional sports team and is becoming increasingly well known for its growing outdoor scene.

The great drawback for the Russians was that fear of defection and betrayal led to the purging in the 30s and 40s from the agency of people with cosmopolitan attitudes - people who spoke languages, who knew Europe and the US.