Sentence examples for cosmopolitan education from inspiring English sources

Ms. Traore's cosmopolitan education may turn up in her melody lines, which are more symmetrical, and catchier to a Western ear, than the incantatory phrases of Malian griot songs.

In an earlier iteration, cosmopolitan education was multicultural education.

The cosmopolitan does not need to deny that some people do happen to have the need for national allegiance, so long as it is true that not all people do; and insofar as some people do, the strict cosmopolitan will say that perhaps it does not need to be that way and that cosmopolitan education might lead to a different result.

These parents are cosmopolitan, educated Chinese.

"It's in the interest of our children's cosmopolitan, tolerant education for schools to be able to decide for themselves whether they'll tolerate students wearing a full covering or not," he said.

Sweden's secular and cosmopolitan approach to education in religion is combined with an ethical approach, which aims to 'stimulate pupils to reflect on different life questions, their identity and their ethical attitudes' (Lgr 11, 2011, p. 186).

The great advantage of our cosmopolitan liberal arts education is that it allows students to explore international, virtual networks of knowledge while learning the virtues (the pleasures and effectiveness) of face-to-face conversation, team participation and cooperation.

The former study (ours) was carried out in an urban and cosmopolitan setting where education of the girl child is promoted compared to the latter study's setting characterized by rural, indigenous and predominantly Muslim setting where early marriages are encouraged and education of the girl child not considered priority.

A show that should be a required course in every New Yorker's education: our cosmopolitan tradition, our appetite for novelty and change spring partly from seeds planted a century ago in Berlin.

Any elitism Sardesai acquired at the elite educational institutions he attended (Campion and Cathedral Schools in Bombay, followed by Oxford University) would normally be assumed to be an elitism of merit, of respect for education and cosmopolitan values.

The son of a petty landowner, Ordyn-Nashchokin received a good education in the relatively cosmopolitan environment of Pskov.