"in a multicultural context" is correct and usable in written English.
Example Sentence: "Schools must be prepared to address the needs of students in a multicultural context."
Companies increasingly see advantages in hiring across borders: "Global industries want to look outside the country for people who can manage in a multicultural context," says Philip Vivian, a headhunter specialising in telecoms and high-technology industry with Egon Zehnder in London.
The idea is to give artists the opportunity to express their own talent by showing Italian people that being in a multicultural context can be mutually enriching "even without living in New York".
Further research on SRH in a multicultural context is needed.
"In Italy, argumentation might not be relevant to every doctor yet, because the need to explain the reasons for a medical recommendation is stronger in a multicultural context where people have different expectations from doctors" (D11).
During the pilot test, language fluency was identified as a barrier to screening for IPV in a multicultural context, and was added as a separate item to the survey.
Based on them, and principally the one constructed by Cortés et al. [ 13], an initial set of items that appeared clinically relevant in our multicultural context was selected and translated into French (the official language in Geneva).
In this regard and with attention to major sociologists' confirmation, communication plays very important role in any human community and with the same importance in projects with multicultural context.
Questions were taken from two large Norwegian population-based youth studies (NOVA and the Oslo Health Study, Ung-HUBRO), and from the study "Adolescent mental health in multicultural context" [ 41].
In the current context of globalisation, English as an international language, lingua franca, and a global language (e.g., Tavakoli, Shirinbakhsh, & Rezazadeh, 2012) is used as a means of communication in multicultural contexts.
In multicultural contexts, patients and physicians often differ in their understanding of illness, their values and preferences regarding treatment, expectations of the clinical encounter, and communication styles [ 11- 16].
Somatisation is particularly challenging in multicultural contexts where patients and physicians often differ in terms of their illness-related beliefs and practices and health care expectations.
