Sentence examples for culturally linked from inspiring English sources
All are historically, linguistically, and culturally linked with other Congo peoples.
In the late 19th century, prosperous Barcelona was economically and culturally linked to the rest of Europe, especially Paris.
The finds showed that at that stage Palestine was culturally linked with Europe, and human remains were recovered showing that the inhabitants were of the same group as the Neanderthal inhabitants of Europe.
The results showed differences in patterns of ratings, which may be culturally linked and could help determine aspects of symbol design and usage that may be more helpful in designing instructions, learning aids, etc. Awareness of such subject bias and their implications are important on how one interprets the test results.
SEATTLE — It has become a truism of West Coast politics, from California to Washington, that the Pacific oceanfront is a kind of Democratopolis, with a culturally linked strip of liberal cities from San Francisco through Portland and Seattle that tilts left, votes left and takes surrounding states along for the ride.
Some students preferred videos as they simply do not like reading, which might be a culturally linked phenomenon (Bharuthram, 2012).
Eros- While we've Americanized this one, culturally linking it to Erotica, the Greeks had a slightly more evolved definition for the word.
Local knowledge was culturally sensitive, linked with the environmental justice movement, successfully used intermediaries, and was low-cost enough to be incorporated successfully into the U.S. EPA's practices.
On her album Isko, she uses katajjaq, a style of throat singing culturally and historically linked to Inuit groups.
Culturally and linguistically linked to certain inland peoples to the southeast, the Melanau purportedly moved to the coast from the interior centuries ago.
The province thus remained culturally and politically linked to South Arabia until it was absorbed into the Āl Bū Saʿīd state in the 19th century.
