Sentence examples for growing multiculturalism from inspiring English sources

At the time, Mr. Lowden said, they were driven by growing multiculturalism on the home front and their expanding global footprint, but their broad portfolios also have cushioned them from the impact of changing attitudes toward soda as the nation wages its war on obesity.

MR. KLEIN placed his bets instead on the postcard scenes and calendar art of barns in Maine, and fair-faced collies, pigtailed Indian princesses and coolies in China -- the pictures that America saw and smiled at when it closed its eyes to the realities of a nuclear age, urban sprawl and a growing multiculturalism.

Some teachers have said that they would not allow Nativity pageants, to reflect growing multiculturalism in Italy, while one school replaced the word "Jesus" with "virtue" in a Christmas carol and another said it would substitute "Little Red Riding Hood" for its Nativity play.

One of the many benefits of London's ever growing multiculturalism is that you can now if you know how, where, when etc. buy gorilla, rat, chimpanzee, and water buffalo meat smuggled illegally from Africa and Asia in a number of London boroughs.

These demographics play a not-so-subtle role in a growing hostility toward multiculturalism that's found a mouthpiece in the right-wing Danish People's Party DPPParty DPP

Shadow frontbencher Gerald Howarth's midweek suggestion that any Muslim who did not like Britain should go elsewhere, and the growing spat over modern multiculturalism, had marked the first sign of political dividing lines returning.

In today's toxic political environment, particularly in matters of immigration, multiculturalism and growing poverty in Hispanic neighborhoods, here's at least one piece of good news for families who are treated like outsiders in too many communities.

But what, when mixed-race Britons form the fastest growing ethnic minority group, does he think multiculturalism actually is?

Even the country's longstanding pattern of mass emigration was reversed, with the boom attracting a growing number of incomers and creating a new multiculturalism.

A recent row over face veils exposed unease at what many see as growing separation within Britain.The issue, say some, is not multiculturalism but Islam.

While critical reception of multiculturalism has grown over the last 20 years, a potential 'return of assimilation' (Brubaker, 2001) and the 'retreat of multiculturalism' (Joppke, 2004) have been discussed both by scholars and policy-makers.