Sentence examples for cultural calling from inspiring English sources

Such is merely the beginning of the frequently stated thesis in Tomorrowland, a relentlessly earnest bumper sticker of a film which argues our love for the narrative of dystopia has become a self-fulfilling prophecy and that we've lost our once keen cultural calling for exploration and innovation as a result.

Leaving the fantasy of the streets, we walked into Starbucks, which is a port of entry to Tsutaya, a two-level store that sells books, magazines and the kind of manga (comic books) and anime (cartoons) that are now Japan's cultural calling card the world over.

For a certain type of person, whether you've been to Paris or not, it became a kind of cultural calling card.

Call it cross-cultural, call it fusion or call it a dish of many influences: the potatoes Dogana from Carbone restaurant in Greenwich Village is a recipe worth making.

"It wasn't intended to be political, it was a cultural call," he insists.

Somewhere between July and December you might want to book yourself on board, too, before, Le Roi des Belges is lifted off the roof of the Queen Elizabeth Hall and packed off to her next port of cultural call.

Some problem fires have technical solutions, some demand cultural calls.

A fake torch was passed around, and a poet got up on stage and exclaimed: "Let's occupy everything, and resist!" It was a cultural call to arms, just as the world's eyes were turning to Rio.

In the past, some Australian aboriginal elders said the costumes and the dance were "cultural theft," calling the Russians' performance offensive and inauthentic.

Wilson praised the episode for its cultural references, calling them "true greatness".

It was the night of the dusk-to-dawn cultural frolic called Northern Spark.