Sentence examples for cultural commodities from inspiring English sources

It is also a form of collage, which edits, alters and reapportions cultural commodities according to need or desire.

Taiwan, which has a long history of investing in cultural commodities, is acting, with Hong Kong, as a regional entry point for contemporary Indian art, including into mainland China.

Once marketability becomes a total demand, the internal economic structure of cultural commodities shifts.

"You know, the cultural commodity of Los Angeles is the creation of image," he said.

As a cultural commodity that got any respect, the horror movie was dead by the early 1970s.

Because the movie's adventure is less about a particular person's psychology and more about a man's body headed in the wrong direction, the cultural commodity, Brad, eclipses Benjamin when he emerges from the digital disguises midway through the story.

This may be in line with a view of the book by journalists and reviewers as mainly a cultural commodity and entertainment product to be reviewed, rather than an important opportunity to discuss biomedicine more broadly.

The higher performance of conventional over organic methods may hold between what are essentially both mono-cultural commodity farms.

The marginalization of swiddeners has been affected by the extension of capitalist relations and changes in capitalism itself that have driven the privatization of land and the rise of mono-cultural commodity production, both by small or medium landholders and corporate plantations growing agricultural or forest tree crops.

Many people in the business, whether they actually read books or not, believed that they should be packaged as upmarket commodities, cultural goods for people looking for something superior to mass entertainments like Hollywood movies and, after 1950, television.

However, overall the challenges have been similar to those faced by any health or development program, such as ensuring systematic supervision, reaching the community with mobilization efforts appropriate to the cultural context, managing commodities and other supplies to avoid stock-outs, and ensuring accountability.