"multicultural life" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a way of life or environment that incorporates and celebrates different cultural backgrounds and traditions. Example: Growing up in a diverse neighborhood, Sarah experienced the richness of multicultural life. She celebrated Diwali with her Indian neighbors and learned to make traditional dishes from her Chinese friends.
Through a series of vignettes, the show purports to investigate multicultural life in the United States.
Listen to "Other: Mixed Race in America" for more stories about multicultural life in the United States.
Among a range of plays in London exploring racial tensions, an adaptation of Zadie Smith's novel stands out for its positive view of the city's multicultural life.
The judges described her tale of three generations of immigrant families living in Britain as "an astonishingly attractive debut novel" which "is a wonderfully expansive, inventive, exuberant, comic celebration of multicultural life".
Sissako furiously and tenderly mourns the city's diverse, lyrical, multicultural life and looks ruefully at the repressed but vital sparks of resistance, even while suggesting the void — of government and of law, of a unifying authority — that the jihadists cavalierly fill.
Sissako furiously and tenderly mourns the city's diverse, lyrical, multicultural life and looks ruefully at the repressed but vital sparks of resistance, even while suggesting the void of government and of law, of a unifying authority that the jihadists cavalierly fill.
His last novel, the hugely successful The Slap, had eight narrators and built a story of modern multicultural Australian life around one relatively small domestic incident.
That homage to multicultural urban life could have been delivered by a liberal Democrat, and certainly sounded surprising coming from a man portrayed in 2001 as a ringleader in the vast right-wing conspiracy.
Some viewers – and the Clean Up TV campaigner Mary Whitehouse – complained, but Grange Hill brought a slice of multicultural real life into the nation's homes and engaged its young audience in an unpatronising way.
It reconciles freedom of conscience with multicultural modern life and declares the individual inseparable from his community through two big ideas: an approach to politics that Mario M. Cuomo once called the "American-Catholic tradition of political realism," and a moral standard called the "consistent life ethic".
India's 1947 constitution included provisions aimed at incorporating them into modern, multicultural Indian life through a series of affirmative action programs.
