Sentence examples for different civilisation from inspiring English sources

For many younger urban intellectuals, including Afisha's editor, Ilya Krasilshchik, Mr Putin and the Kremlin establishment "belong to a different civilisation".

"Ayaan comes from a completely different civilisation," he says, explaining what he meant by saying she knows what western civilisation "really means".

The world would have to accommodate a wholly different civilisation and values; the character of global institutions, our culture and the primacy of our English language would be challenged".

It encourages different civilisation specific development objectives and trajectories, however with all actors contributing in their own ways to the achievement of agreed common goals like combating climate change, preserving biodiversity or eradicating poverty, following the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities.

This weekend he will host a conference entitled "A World Civilisation or a Clash of Civilisations".

Globalisation, communications… [they] created a world confrontation between different civilisations".

It is the politics of the different civilisations that have bred the current conflicts, not the religions.

They've got that melodramatic flair, that slightly swashbuckling feel to them, and the sense that there are different civilisations and possibilities out there.

In books and in schools, children learn about history and different cultures and ruins and the remains of different civilisations, but they don't learn about the food which is also a part of their history and culture.

Finally, to look ancient Greece in a wider context find Key themes ancient history in which students can explore the similar challenges different civilisations including ancient Greece faced, such as the development of technology, governments and religions which run through many civilisations and link together with continuous strands.

Over 200 works from different civilisations are arranged chronologically, from the birth of writing in 3500 BC through to 19th-century paintings, creating the effect of a journey through time – the minimalist, Japanese-designed building itself bringing you right up to the modern day.