Sentence examples for from foreign cultures from inspiring English sources

We will show anything from experimental cinema and documentaries to films from foreign cultures to studio films.

Experts say many child caregivers are from single-parent, low-income families, including some from foreign cultures accustomed to such roles.

Families split up in divorces, others come from foreign cultures, others include children with disabilities, and a neighborhood sometimes has to deal with the ripples.

The white Australian community is united in part by its sense of having derived from foreign cultures, primarily that of England, and in part by its awareness of itself as a settler society with a continuing celebration of pioneer values and a deep attachment to the land.

The characteristic of the open society is being liberal to foreign cultures resulting in assimilation and accommodation, while the closed society pattern tend to reject and isolate the people from foreign culture or even denying the presence of foreign culture.

There can at times be a whiff of colonialism in the notion of foreigners trying to protect Ladakhis from themselves, and even discouraging Ladakhis from the very exposure to foreign cultures that foreigners enjoy by visiting them.

Like Flaubert, he seems to possess a simultaneous fascination with and wariness of romanticism, and he uses that ambivalence to explore the ways in which people from different backgrounds glamorize foreign cultures, be it Americans romanticizing the mysteries of India or Indians romanticizing the freedoms of the West.

She also taught Denishawn dances — from sketches inspired by foreign cultures, including those of Asia, to dramatic vignettes and lyrical modern-dance studies — for the Martha Graham Dance Company, the Vanaver Caravan, the 1990 Lyon Biennale Festival and Jacob's Pillow, which Shawn had founded.

Russia's unique and vibrant culture developed, as did the country itself, from a complicated interplay of native Slavic cultural material and borrowings from a wide variety of foreign cultures.

And, rather than explain to my Introduction to Leadership course, or my social justice alternative spring break orientations, a philosophical grounds from a foreign culture for developing an appreciation for diversity, identity, and inclusion, I've been using the phrase: The things that we do to others, we also do to ourselves.

The aim of the study was initially presented and the opening question of all interviews was: Please tell us about your thoughts and reflections when seeing a patient from a foreign culture and who presents possible depressive symptoms?