Sentence examples for cultural complication from inspiring English sources

A sense of stubborn individualism, which can't be reduced to cultural identity or political abstraction, informs the films of the Tunisian-born French director Abdellatif Kechiche, whose three features so far ("La Faute à Voltaire," "L'Esquive" and "La Graine et le Mulet") are thick with idiosyncrasy and cultural complication.

It does not deal with issues of assimilation or the cultural complications of mass migration.

There are cultural complications, and studies have found pervasive issues of doctor-patient miscommunication and a significant lack of trust in hospitals.

This week on The New Yorker Out Loud podcast, Rick Moody explains "The Unreliable Global Positioning System," and Ariel Levy and Kelefa Sanneh talk about the cultural complications of women's boxing.

Sarah Brown's clinic, the Purple House, cares for people who have come to Alice Springs from remote central Australian communities and she says just the move into another Indigenous country alone creates cultural complications.

Despite these complications, cultural and religious beliefs mean millions of girls are still at risk of being mutilated.

Some women, in the midst of domestic disputes or facing cultural or social complications, seek out Planned Parenthood because the organization takes special care to respect women's privacy and to be sensitive to the medical as well as social needs of patients, according to Planned Parenthood supporters.

Mothers in developing countries do not have options due to maternal education, husband's education, marital status, availability, cost, household income, women's employment, media exposure and having a history of obstetric complications, cultural beliefs and ideas about pregnancy [ 34].

As PSC are abundant in adipose, a highly vascular tissue, their purification obviates the need and complication of cultural expansion or in vitro selection.

Thus, scientists and clinicians should be encouraged to engage in these interactions, despite some cultural barriers or the complications associated with managing intellectual property.

Ms. Jaoui effortlessly (and to some extent unconsciously) depicts France as a land of cultural refinement and diverting social complication -- a place where a famous novelist is recognized on the street by a voice teacher, and where a less famous novelist (the voice teacher's husband) is spotted by a housepainter who saw him on a "literary broadcast" on television.