Sentence examples for expected cultural from inspiring English sources

The values that an individual woman holds may not be in keeping with the documented official teachings of her religion or the expected cultural norms reported by other members of the same culture [ 38].

With this legacy to live up to, the launch of Ghosts - the latest in the series and its tenth major title - has been accompanied by all the expected cultural paraphernalia: a midnight launch with fans queuing in the cold, a big-budget trailer with some celebrity star power in tow (Megan Fox), and – of course – some mixed reactions from the critics.

Diagnoses in these individuals were found to be valid and reliable, although there were expected cultural factors that influenced assessment of some symptoms (Egeland et al. 1983; Hostetter et al. 1983).

She's playing a character, but I think there's less recognition of that for someone who fits into a commonly expected cultural stereotype".

Gender was significantly negatively correlated with economical support, psychosocial support and social interaction, and significantly positively correlated with cultural activities indicating that female students in the present study had less expected economical and psychosocial support, and more expected cultural activities than male students.

And you'd be forgiven for thinking that his humility was all part of the 'English-boy-done-good-in-Hollywood' act; one so well perfected by the goofing likes of Hugh Grant and Benedict Cumberbatch, it's almost become an expected cultural norm.

With funding squeezed, we've come to expect cultural cheerleading.

We can't say we want diversity and not expect cultural institutions to look different, to act differently.

Dr. Eldredge says rather different patterns of evolution can be expected among cultural material objects.

Viewers who expected the cultural collisions and poor sportsmanship that colored the men's World Cup matches in South Africa in 2010 were mostly disappointed.

Our holiday rental house sat 5,500 feet above sea level, and I expected new cultural experiences — this is, after all, one of the last areas in which Romansh, a language described to me as "street Latin," is predominantly spoken.