Sentence examples for isolated cultural from inspiring English sources

Roots Studio, which launched today at Startup Battlefield at TechCrunch Disrupt, aims to connect millions of isolated, cultural artists around the world to global markets via the licensing of high-quality scans of their designs.

Northern Soul was not some isolated cultural quirk.

The data presented in this paper can be seen to present a picture of a distinct and socially isolated cultural community which holds a way of life focused on maintenance of tradition, exhibiting, plausible but sometimes inaccurate health-related beliefs.

"C'est Ça la Vie!?," a hit at the 2006 Biennale de la Danse, uses autobiographical video segments to isolate cultural elements — North African, French, and American — and high-powered skills to put the hybrid across.

In the present study, we used eye-tracking to investigate the relationship between top-down cultural biases in scene analysis and data-driven information present in the perceptual environment, implementing a picture repetition paradigm that was previously used to isolate cultural differences in ventral visual brain activity in a functional imaging study by Goh et al. [11].

Because we were interested in isolating cultural aspects of the rural lifeworld in relation to health care, we purposively selected villages which were comparable to urban areas in terms of the availability and affordability of formal health care services [ 25].

Among 147 samples from 51 patients with sepsis clinical signs, 30 were positive by Bactec and 27 by Septifast (which did not contain probes for three species isolated by cultural method).

As the early colonists immigrated to remote parts of the world, they, too, were isolated from the cultural developments of the homeland and forced to rely on their own skills for most of their products.

Even second-hand, the mordant, irreverent lyrics of Lou Reed brought comfort and hope.Life inside Czechoslovakia of the "normalisation" era might seem frozen, impossibly isolated from the cultural mainstream of the West.

He was a 20-year-old Mormon missionary in France at the time, isolated from the cultural influences that shaped most Americans of the baby-boom generation, and his taste in movies ran to more wholesome fare like "The Sound of Music".

Networks would ensure that communities are not isolated and that cultural meanings circulate freely, aiding in identity construction.