Sentence examples for cosmopolitan ideas from inspiring English sources

State schools have increased in numbers in the countryside, introducing more-national and cosmopolitan ideas.

You will find cosmopolitan ideas, delineated in an excellent brochure by Roxana Marcoci, an assistant curator at the Modern.

"Americans wouldn't have cared," he said, but "most Scots wouldn't have gone there because it's so remote from cosmopolitan ideas, attitudes, and access.

Cary Carson, a former researcher at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, has written: "Today it is the lone survivor in New England of the kind of high-gentry house that introduced to North America new cosmopolitan ideas about domestic living in the last quarter of the 17th century.

Ian Schrager's new hotel, the Hudson, contains a thousand guest rooms, a suite of public rooms and an outdoor garden, but the main attraction is the imagination with which Mr. Schrager and Philippe Starck have redesigned the face of the cosmopolitan idea.

If you believe that "God hath made one blood of all nations of the earth; and that interests which specialize and contract broad, liberal, cosmopolitan idea of universal brotherhood and equality are narrow and pernicious, then treat that truth as true" (VAJC, 194).

There was a year and a half spent answering phones, opening mail and dreaming up story ideas at Cosmopolitan.

You could even flip through a fashion magazine (Chatelaine, Elle, and Cosmopolitan are great) for ideas.

In the 1920's and 30's, when Ross was editor and Rea Irvin was art editor, The New Yorker helped create the idea of cosmopolitan Manhattan.

The idea of cosmopolitan loneliness, and of drug use as a way to curb it, is the deep theme of the show, even when it leads to comic results.

It is this idea of cosmopolitan law, rather than the vision of global government, which Kant believed was desirable but not realistic, that has been the main legacy of modern cosmopolitanism.