Sentence examples for cultural objection from inspiring English sources

In Fukuoka, where winters are comparatively mild, there wasn't a cultural objection to entering cold rooms.

"There seems to be a cultural objection to football," said Sally Turner, the president of the local school board.

In "An Unspeakable Word Is the Word That Has to Be Spoken," published in the Sunday magazine, the author, Jenny Diski, rather creatively addressed a distinctly feminine obscenity: bits of literary history concerning it, BBC bloopers using it, the lingering cultural objection to it, and her own call to actually use it in print.

It is not unusual for teams such as ours to encounter parents or families of children that do not initially support these medical interventions -- often due to a denial about the child's authentic gender identity, a lack of education about the safety of potential medical interventions or a deeply rooted personal, religious or cultural objection.

You have a religious or cultural objection to the sequence or digits.

It can be leftwing and anti-British or American on imperialist grounds or it can be rightwing, rooted in religion or cultural objections, nostalgia for an idyllic rural past, for example.

It does not imply indulging cultural objections to immigrants because they were not born here, any more than we would indulge hostile feelings to gays, disabled people or the elderly as "natural".

The share going to the top 0.1% more than tripled over the same period, to 7%.Part of the reason lies in social convention: Europeans have strong cultural objections to paying their CEOs the sort of salaries that American bosses get.

Cultural objections aside, the hunt is also at odds with the booming bear-watching tours his nation is engaged in, said Neasloss.

Considerations include defining when scientific thresholds have been met for 'proving' the effectiveness of prevention methods [ 13], obtaining the 'approval' of relevant authorities for such methods, and getting stakeholder agreement which may require overcoming possible cultural objections to these prevention methods [ 14].

Inclusion criteria are adult patients with incident or prevalent tunneled intravenous dialysis catheters on three times weekly haemodialysis, with no current evidence of catheter infection and no personal, cultural or religious objection to ethanol use, who are on adequate contraception and are able to give informed consent.