Sentence examples for mild cultural from inspiring English sources
Imagine if in the movie Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn crashed a bunch of nice weddings in order to wish well-suited couples well and respectfully appreciate a bit of mild cultural diversity.
We laughed at this and felt no desire to emulate them by getting on a ladder in the biting cold of a Dutchess County winter to string lights, but I should have guessed that this attitude of mild cultural superiority wouldn't last when Margaret first decided to put our Christmas tree on the porch, where it would be as visible from the road as from the living room.
Is it too much to say that gender-reveal parties are a mild symptom of cultural despair?
There is every reason for Larijani and Nategh-Nouri to support him, even if some mild relaxation of cultural policy or press control follows.
I haven't been able to really work through this, but it seems to me that's not unrelated to our cultural mild rejection of art, especially literary art".
I haven't been able to really work through this, but it seems to me that's not unrelated to our cultural mild rejection of art, especially literary art".
The history of a measles infection may be difficult to determine, as in our first case, either due to a mild course, or to cultural or language differences if adequate translational services are not used.
Tourism is a prominent economic activity because of the province's mild climate, Mediterranean beaches, and cultural venues.
In Fukuoka, where winters are comparatively mild, there wasn't a cultural objection to entering cold rooms.
The population here is a heady mix — you will hear Creole, Spanish and Garifuna spoken in this polyglot country — but more than a few traces of that colonial era survive, a fact that only adds to your sense that Belize has a mild to moderate case of cultural schizophrenia.
It seems there's little to do for the English now but turn up in Sydney and enjoy the rest of the flogging in a numbed state of mild appreciation for the fringe cultural benefits of their time in Australia, like high school kids on exchange, shuffling about with their mouths half-open in the shadow of the Opera House.
