Sentence examples for multicultural land from inspiring English sources

Eventually forced to confront the untenable nature of ethnic separatism in a multicultural land, the South African government of F.W. de Klerk (1989 94) began to repeal apartheid laws.

Having an open source UI will help us get adopted in the "multicultural" land of Linux distributions, as well as on other platforms and will speed up further development.

The Liberals are in charge of the Canada 150 celebrations this year, and their branding of this country is famously tied to the Great White North being a magical multicultural land where immigrants with advanced degrees can thrive as menial laborers while Laurentian whites nod sagely to one another during Vinyl Café listening parties.

The Liberals are in charge of the Canada 150 celebrations this year, and their branding of this country is famously tied to the Great White North being a magical multicultural land where immigrants with advanced degrees can thrive as menial labourers while Laurentian whites nod sagely to one another during Vinyl Café listening parties.

It has become a multicultural country".

The multicultural nation was no more.

But with the exception of a handful of token characters (many of whom have never lasted very long), Ramsay Street seems to exist as a sort of antithesis to an ethnically diverse modern Australia whose history has been defined by the tensions between Aboriginal land rights, multicultural migration and white supremacy.

The new national anthem was christened in front of the most multicultural football team in the land.

She similarly raises important questions about the evolution of Hawaii's multicultural ethos, the inequities of land distribution in the 19th century, which left a majority of real estate in foreign hands, and the strategic importance of the islands as a military and commercial hub.

A project about perceptions and realities, Jooks for Grey uses the vast history of the land and the multicultural diversity of its inhabitants to be at once familiar and exotic.

Megacities, due to their spatial extent, multicultural demographic structure and multifunctional land-uses, demand new sophisticated scientific approaches to meet the challenges posed by these socio-ecological complexities.