Sentence examples for multicultural message from inspiring English sources

With those seats becoming crucial to the Liberals' chances of forming government, they may have more trouble reconciling a multicultural message with a message communicated to electorates in less diverse parts of Australia.

The employees said they spoke out because they are concerned about Mr. Jackson's welfare and because his multicultural message was at odds with the group's philosophy of black separatism.

It is fed by weariness, even anger, at what is seen as Germany's eternal victimization for the Holocaust, and irritation at the multicultural message from a Red-Green government.

But while the study seems to promote a strange multicultural message of unity and hope for men across the world, it's going to make exactly 2.28percentt of them very upset.

He claimed that while the original novel had a progressive multicultural message where Neville became a "legend" to the new creatures and is subsequently killed by them (much like vampires were legends to humans); the 2007 film finds a cure for the Darkseekers and it is delivered by a survivor through apparent divine intervention.

But the insertion of environmental and multicultural messaging into animated films has less to do with Hollywood preaching than the execution of good business practice.

He ran former councillor Lisa Duffy's leadership bid, which focused heavily on an anti-multicultural message.

"Therefore a marketer as savvy as P.& G. will surely use multicultural models and messages".

Mr. Montalvo's message of multicultural harmony, idealized through dancers of different ethnic origins, is nothing if not sincere, and it has good humor, cleverness and imagination.

Bale Folclorico da Bahia, a professional folk troupe from Salvador in northeastern Brazil, made its New York debut in 1996 and has since carried its exuberant message of multicultural cheer throughout the United States.

As founder and dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, Mr. Hier had overseen its transformation from an organization dedicated to hunting down Nazi war criminals to one best known for its Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles, which has attracted four million visitors in its 11-year history with its message of multicultural coexistence.