Sentence examples for ethnic view from inspiring English sources

BUT however suggestive some of his insights are, Mr. Kozloff's ethnic view of photographic history has severe limitations.

By Betty Jo Ramsey and John McCarten The New Yorker, February 29 , 1964P. 27 Graffito on the wall of the West Fourth Street subway station, hard by New York University: BE ETHNIC View Article By Kathryn Schulz By Adam Davidson By John Cassidy By Robin Wright.

Professor Seron said in an interview yesterday that the survey was intended to gauge how people from different ethnic backgrounds view police brutality and how they view the discipline meted out to officers who are found to have engaged in brutal acts.

In large part this election will be about the role of government in our lives, and different racial and ethnic groups view that particular issue very differently.

Sapir's earliest writings had espoused views of the relation between thought and language stemming from the Humboldtian tradition he acquired through Franz Boas, which regarded language as the historical embodiment of volksgeist, or ethnic world view.

Many, particularly ethnic Pashtuns, viewed the inauguration as a betrayal, accusing the international community of interference.

Regarding "The euro crisis as ethnic conflict" (Views, Aug. 27): Nicholas Sambanis incorrectly characterizes the euro crisis as an ethnic conflict between Southern Europeans and Germans.

"We cannot turn a blind eye when yesterday's victims become today's perpetrators," the friends warned on the eve of South Sudan's second anniversary of independence on July 9th.The group highlighted the fighting in the country's Jonglei state, where security forces have been accused of a campaign of violence against the Murle, an ethnic group viewed as opposed to the current government.

Moreover, key informants in all ethnic groups viewed wildlife as part of their lives and are ready to participate in conservation activities of the park.

Focusing on ridings where ethnic voters' views would naturally align with the government's tone has become an intrinsic part of the Conservatives' election strategy, says Griffith.

Among the shared understandings embodied by a culture are those pertaining to obesity, including understanding of its cause, course, and cure, and the extent to which a society or ethnic group views obesity as an illness.