Sentence examples for ethnic contexts from inspiring English sources

Ethnomusicologists study music in varying ethnic contexts.

Another strength is its multiethnic sample, and indigenous Sami adolescents were included from the same ethnic contexts as their majority Norwegian peers.

Our data are in line with these observations and together implicate that association findings should be carefully analyzed in different ethnic contexts to allow meaningful conclusions regarding whether the gene of interest is of importance in the susceptibility to a particular autoimmune disease.

In the ethnic context; white ethnicity demonstrated a kappa score of 0.15, black, Indian, Chinese and mixed scored 0.27, 0.18, 0.43, and 0.48 respectively indicating poor agreement with the professional assessment.

Just imagine the (justified) outcry if such an appalling, stereotypical indictment of an entire group had been raised in a racial or ethnic context.

A "nosh" here and a "mazel tov" there provide ethnic context.

The relevance of engaging with reflexive embodiment is thus emphasised as an important methodological concern generally, but specifically within the cross-generational ethnic context.

It is a widely held assumption in pharmaceutical research that a drug affecting biomedical processes would have approximately identical effects, irrespective of the ethnic context in which it is applied.

While for example a secondary forest patch in a context of swidden cultivation may be used mainly as fallow land, a similar secondary forest in a different ethnic context may be of spiritual value or in a context of permanent agriculture as a source of timber and non-timber forest products.

Finally, there is a lack of important variables such as social, ethnic, and cultural contexts in either the Stockholm sample or the Iranian sample.

Furthermore, the prevalence of elevated BMI in this cohort was very high as compared to other populations, particularly those from Asian origin [ 50], this meaning that the estimated risks (relative and aboslute) and cut-off values obtained should not be directly extrapolated to populations of different geographical, ethnic, or cultural contexts.