Sentence examples for culturally dynamic from inspiring English sources

Glasgow is just one example of a place that has pegged itself as a culturally dynamic destination in order to attract a growing number of "cultural tourists," or those traveling for more than sun, sand and a drink with a little umbrella in it.

The islands, while culturally dynamic, are fragile ecologically, Mr. Ponifasio said.

And yet the appetite for change so essential to fashion is a more culturally dynamic force than is generally imagined.

"It's wrong for this sport, the world's sport, not to be in a culturally dynamic place like Houston".

The poem is a cross-section through Stinie's Whitchapel, a district both sordid and culturally dynamic, with Yiddish plays and "bouncing brothels", fiddle tunes and poems, cockroaches and crime, pressed close in its archaeology.

The first large-scale book devoted to the topic, this handsome volume features portraits that shed light on Goya and his subjects, as well as on the politically turbulent and culturally dynamic era in which they lived.

This evidence supports a paradigm shift in our understanding of the origins of the agriculture, which we now interpret as a long-term culturally-dynamic process.

She looks at architecture as a culturally informed, dynamic process.

Giddings said Tasmania is a "more inclusive, more progressive, more culturally confident, more dynamic" state than it was in 1998.

Look at the organisation now – we're a much younger, dynamic, culturally different organisation to what we were previously".

In this thoroughly researched and highly readable study, Ridner argues that interior towns were not so much spearheads of a progressive and westward-moving Euro-American civilization, but volatile places situated in the middle of a culturally diverse, economically dynamic, and politically evolving early America.