Sentence examples for cultures reflected from inspiring English sources

Located in the far north of the country, it has for over 2,000 years been a melting pot of cultures – reflected in the blend of spicy eastern, French, Balkan and Mediterranean flavours of its cuisine, and in its cosmopolitan vibe.

We will also return to the universal design (UD) conversation in this chapter, and ask a separate, yet related, question: What are the key principles in creating a culture of UD in the sciences, being respectful of the sheer breadth of disciplines and research cultures reflected across the spectrum of training environments in postsecondary education?

The exoticism is infused in the delicious mélange of cultures, reflected in Serbia's cuisine, lifestyle and architecture today.

We next dissected if enhanced suppression observed in HIV+ cultures reflected increased Treg cell potency or was due to an increased sensitivity of their effector cells to suppression.

Immunoblots further demonstrated both pre- and post-synaptic deficits in the hnRNP A/B knockdown cultures, reflected in synaptophysin and neuroligin 3 declines (Fig 5H).

To determine whether proplatelet-like cellular processes observed in our TSI cultures reflected generation of hESC-derived platelets (hESC-PLTs), we examined CD41a/CD42b expression by flow cytometry.

The game opened its doors to people from different backgrounds and cultures, reflecting a broader societal shift.

The most important lesson from all this is that business leaders must change how they think about innovation and must change how their company cultures reflect that thinking.

Typically any large organization hosts many different cultures, reflecting the professional identities, networks, competencies, incentives, and geographies of the people in them.

A major area of interest for me is in understanding how visual and material cultures reflect theorizations of ethics.

Our current commercialized material "modern" cultures reflect this sense of alienation and individualism represented by the separateness of a masculine god.