Sentence examples for culturally universal from inspiring English sources

Despite the growing body of literature on differences in olfactory performance or hedonic preferences across the globe, the aspects of a given culture as well as culturally universal individual differences affecting odor awareness in human social life remain unknown.

The current study assessed whether the "boss effect" on self-face recognition is culturally universal or specific to cultures dominated by interdependent self-construals.

Why or why not? –Do you think there could ever be a culturally universal rite of passage?

Similarly absent is any reference to the vast literature on anthropology, and what is and isn't culturally universal.

Why, Barber speculated, were vampires everywhere (the myth is culturally universal – Chinese vampires, unlike Dracula, favour white clothes) buried mouth-down in the graveyard dirt, never face up?

As Daniel Levitin writes in his new book, "The Organized Mind: Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload," we have a "culturally universal and innate" impulse "to protect our young, even the young of those not related to us".

These relationships were cross-culturally universal.

The relationship between parental education and teacher responsiveness was cross-culturally universal although not statistically significant in all the countries.

There was a cross-culturally universal finding in respect to the relationship between parental education and performance teacher responsiveness, as well as between parental education and teacher responsiveness although the latter relationship was not statistically significant in all the countries.

"The expression is cross-culturally universal, and even congenitally blind children make this same face without ever having seen one". For the study, the researchers showed 141 men and women different computer images of a male face.

This will help address all their needs, whether they are likely to be cross-culturally universal or not.