Sentence examples for multicultural populations from inspiring English sources

Democracy in the Visitor Center means managing crowds and satisfying constituencies; its statuary of obscure figures reflect America's multicultural populations.

The emphasis on understanding people in their cultural, historical, and sociopolitical contexts provides a framework for examining acculturation, racial identity, and many other variables that are central to the psychological well-being of multicultural populations.

7. A passing comment about this argument: While it may well be clear that the value claims underlying lifestyles of pure obedience or secondary social status are deeply problematic even if freely embraced, it must be acknowledged that there are deep and ongoing disagreements about such value claims in heterogeneous and multicultural populations.

Santorum's aversion to salads, which may or may not extend to other greens and vegetables, is no doubt rooted in the recognition that non-Hispanic whites will become a minority by 2045 and that multicultural populations already make up majorities in some of the biggest U.S. cities and states.

In fact, a close look at the results of the 2010 U.S. Census--which was made available in English, Spanish, simplified Chinese, Russian, Vietnamese and Korean, and promoted through various media in a total of 28 different languages--shows that Hispanics and other multicultural populations are evolving in ways that have nothing in common with pots or salads.

Second, both Australia and China are countries with multicultural populations.

The multicultural population of Grand Cayman, a byproduct of its international banking industry, has produced a diverse culinary scene.

But this melting pot isn't just about the multicultural population but also the popular Aussie 'fusion' cuisine, which combines Anglo, European and Asian influences.

Once ideal places for Istanbul's multicultural population who converged there to discuss current affairs, Turkish coffee houses are still spaces for conversation rather than work.

The work is a symbol of the "best island" (read the United States), orderly but nervous in its multicultural population and always in danger of blowing away.

It has previously been cited as a successful example of the rapid assimilation of a multicultural population into a rural area.