Sentence examples for cultural variability from inspiring English sources

(1) the relation between reason and emotion in the seventeenth century, (2) the comparative history of romantic love, (3) the history and cultural variability of emotions, (4) methodological interests including theories of culture, cognitive psychology, interpretive method.

(1) the comparative history of romantic love, (2) the relation between reason and emotion in the seventeenth century, (3) the history and cultural variability of emotions, (4) methodological interests including theories of culture, cognitive psychology, interpretive method.

Towards an Understanding of Pleistocene Cultural Variability (ed. Langley, M. C.) 173 188 (Springer-Verlag, New York, 2016).

In Osseous Projectile Weaponry: Towards an understanding of Pleistocene cultural variability (ed. Langley, M. C.) 237 252 (Springer: Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology Series 2017).

In Osseous Projectile Weaponry: Towards an understanding of Pleistocene cultural variability (ed. Langley, M. C.) 15 29 (Springer: Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology Series 2017).

Cultural variability in the manifestation of menopausal syndrome furthermore questions the usefulness of simply importing treatment strategies from China to the West.

The aim is to identify the characteristics of common health survey questions that may be associated with cross-cultural variability in question comprehension.

Key challenges for assessing family functioning include cross-cultural variability in functioning and self-report measurement challenges.

The pressure on land in addition with socio-cultural variability and agro-climatic conditions inherent to each research site can affect farmers' attitude toward organic cotton adoption.

Cross-cultural variability is also observed in the evidence regarding masculinity and resources: while participants from Western industrial populations tend to regard masculinity as a cue of poor parenting (Perrett et al. 1998; Kruger 2006; Boothroyd et al. 2007), the Matsigenka of Peru appear to regard it as a cue of provisioning ability (Yu et al. 2007).

These include the effect sizes to be expected, the conditions under which they are obtained, population moderators and intervention content mediators (for example is individualised feedback required, and if so should it be normative), as well as questions to do with different delivery models and cross-cultural variability.