Sentence examples for many cultures with from inspiring English sources
Tumbling seems to be an activity that evolved in various forms in many cultures with little cross-cultural influence.
7. Career: women need to balance abandoning the traditional feminine passivity of many cultures with retaining some of their cultural ways--a hard equilibrium to maintain.
What some people call "running amok," a term first used in Malaysia to describe frenzied, indiscriminate killing, has been observed in many cultures, with weapons as varied as grenades and tanks in addition to high-powered handguns.
According to Māori mythology (and Māui is a figure across many cultures with Polynesian roots, so the story differs depending on who's telling it) the shapeshifting hero was crushed between a set of obsidian teeth in the vagina of the goddess of death, Hine-nui-te-pō, while in the form of a worm.
Entomophagy – the human consumption of insects – may seem off-putting to some, but is a common practice in many cultures, with as many as two billion people worldwide regularly dining on insects.
My guess is many cultures with a strong oral tradition don't "meme" very naturally.
A spokeswoman for Schieffelin says palindromes "are found in many cultures, always with mystical associations, and often with hidden meanings".
All of these crosscurrents among the many cultures brought with them partial- or wholly-abstract renderings that are obvious outgrowths of a more basic, if not a primal, abstract principle.
In many cultures — especially those with more formal rules for communication and with a strong emphasis on social hierarchy — it's considered inappropriate to engage in casual conversation with superiors.
The association between purple and royalty that persists in many cultures today originated with this ancient pigment.
"The Many Cultures of Christmas," with international and folk music, as well as Gwyneth Walker's "Carols From Appalachia"; Jonathan Dudley, director; Manhattan Brass Quintet and the Lydon and Mandel Jazz Band.
