Sentence examples for many cultures for from inspiring English sources

Antipatharians, commonly known as black corals, are treasured by many cultures for medicinal purposes and to produce jewellery.

And competition cannot explain the custom, prevalent in many cultures, for all the participants in a group to make art the same way.

Having signified death in many cultures for centuries, a skull and crossbones would have been instantly recognizable even in the lawless, turbulent, largely illiterate world of the sea.

Abalone shells are used in many cultures for decorative purposes; the shell of the golden cowrie (Cypraea aurantium) served at one time as a badge of a chief in Fiji.

The chili pepper has been with many cultures for so long - moe than 500 years in some cases - that many might be surprised to discover that its origin is South America.

"When you think about the concept of the village, and how the village was part of child rearing for so many cultures for so many thousands of years, it makes total sense," he said.

Hundreds of people packed Brand Boulevard as organizers put the many cultures of Glendale up for display through dance, art, music and, of course, food.

For millennia, garlic (Allium sativum) has been valued in many cultures both for its health effects and as a popular culinary flavor enhancer.

Mourning in many cultures calls for ceremonies with paid professionals.

What are the constituent parts of passion, common to so many cultures and for so long that it seems all but universal?

By a two-to-one margin of 68%to32%2%, respondents agree that modern Britain is stronger as a country of many cultures, support for multiculturalism that rises to 79% in London and 81% among the very youngest respondents, aged 18-24.