Sentence examples for multicultural trade from inspiring English sources

Salman Rushdie of India, Naguib Mahfouz of Egypt, Gabriel Garcia Marquez of Colombia and Pramoedya Toer of Indonesia, among others, have established reputations as world-class writers, comparable to the best of Europe and the U.S. The book itself is the product of multicultural trade.

Although Dante's entry into the multicultural smuggling trade gives him a good vantage on the changes in the neighborhood, the sting operation smells fishy, as does the unnamed agency that set it up.

On September 11 they attacked a building, a group of people and - much more than these - a set of ideas: New York, the ultimate multicultural society; the World Trade Centre, the symbol of global trade.

Pearson's father was a black Jew, and she learned her trade in "a multicultural setting, doing everything from the bubble, the beehive, the gypsy curl, and the Farrah Fawcett flip" to her trophy-winning "Moonlanding" coif (an electrified globe of hair pocked with the craters of a lunar landscape and skewered by a silver rocket).

Generally, a multicultural finger food deal is ideal.

It seems plausible that there is not only a trade-off between multicultural recognition of diversity and social solidarity, but also between openness for new immigration and solidarity and, finally, even between openness and multicultural integration.

"A lot of the African-American story has been told from a civil rights perspective as opposed to a business rationale for why you should market to this segment," said Cynthia Perkins-Roberts, the vice president for multicultural marketing at the Cabletelevision Advertising Bureau, a trade organization.

Still, how does one reconcile the comfort of a coolheaded, multicultural Obama with his own nasty words on trade (on which Silicon Valley depends) and economic redistribution (which is antithetical to Silicon Valley's meritocracy)?

But how does one reconcile the comfort of a cool-headed multicultural Obama with his own nasty words on trade (on which Silicon Valley depends) and economic redistribution (which is antithetical to Silicon Valley's meritocracy)?

My hometown, Aleppo — once known for its ancient souks, towering citadel, and multicultural cuisine inspired by its history as a trading post — is now a wasteland.

Now it's a portrait of a multicultural society, a gateway to China and an unparalleled trading hub.