Sentence examples for cultural accommodation from inspiring English sources

"It is an uneasiness which may portend a greater cultural accommodation".

They urge speedier recognition of foreign qualifications to make it easier for immigrants to get jobs (of more interest than cultural accommodation to most).

When faith in redemption through bourgeois propriety and cultural accommodation withered after the Great War, the most daring thinkers of the day transformed it into hope for a messianic apocalypse — one that would again place the Jewish people, or the individual Christian believer, or the German nation, or the world proletariat in direct relation with the divine.

Language and religion are at the heart of many claims for cultural accommodation by immigrants.

Identity politics, for these critics, is both factionalizing and depoliticizing, drawing attention away from the ravages of late capitalism toward superstructural cultural accommodations that leave economic structures unchanged.

It is worth noting that Kymlicka's liberal egalitarian argument for cultural accommodations reflects a central idea of a broader body of what critics of the view have identified as "luck egalitarianism" (Anderson 1999, Scheffler 2003).

Cross-cultural accommodations in the measurement of intelligence in our earlier work prompted the present US replication.

Even in a climate that insists on wide-ranging accommodation of cultural and religious diversity, bosses should not shy away from "difficult conversations" with actual or potential employees.

To mention just one categorization, Levey (2016) proposes the distinction between liberal and radical multiculturalism, which is about the extent to which the accommodation of cultural difference is limited by respects for liberal values.

Accommodation of cultural, community and service delivery realities are paramount in considerations of research study design, as is appropriate investment of resources.

Generalization to other countries may be limited because there are substantial differences in the design of organizing and financing healthcare (including long-term care), the provision of both informal and formal care (e.g., various types of residential accommodation), and cultural preferences concerning institutionalization within and between countries [ 68- 70].