Sentence examples for culturally assigned from inspiring English sources

Dowd then devotes a good chunk of the column laying out the ways in which Dylan distanced himself from the culturally assigned role of social activist, before again calling him a sellout for no longer being a social activist.

That is, these philosophers present beneficence not as a general obligation, but as a role-specific duty and as institutionally or culturally assigned.

In Soqotra's pastoral economy, livestock seem to have a culturally assigned path within the spectrum of production, distribution and consumption, in which they enter the exchange path based on specific conditions.

The families fulfilled their culturally assigned role, listening for the thoughts and desires that the patients were trying to express.

This is because of poor rural infrastructure and services as well as culturally assigned roles that severely limit women's participation in employment opportunities (see also Goals 3 and 7).

Students were divided into culturally diverse work-teams and assigned programming projects to be completed using special collaborative software.

Interventions Participants started standard tuberculosis treatment and were randomly assigned to intervention (nutritious, culturally appropriate daily meal (weeks 1-8) and food package (weeks 9-32) (n=137) or control (nutritional advice, n=133) groups.

Their builders were once thought to be a distinctive group of peoples (the so-called Mound Builders) that were more culturally advanced than historic Indian tribes, but the mounds are now assigned to the Hopewell and Adena cultures.

Patient participants randomly assigned to receive the TALK Program receive the culturally sensitive educational booklet and video at the time of enrollment.

Participants randomly assigned to receive the TALK-Plus Program receive the culturally sensitive educational booklet and video at the time of enrollment in a similar fashion with a similar approach to the TALK Plus assignment.

But being community-based, TBAs command a culturally-assigned level of respect and confidence.