Sentence examples for narrow cultural from inspiring English sources
In this way, the decline of Haig's reputation into a caricature of a stubborn, callous and unenlightened commander in chief can be attributed to a narrow cultural conspiracy.
With the advice of Dick Morris and pollster Mark Penn, whose specialty is dicing the electorate into narrow cultural groups, Bill Clinton used micro-issues such as mandatory school uniforms as a kind of cultural jujitsu against Republicans.
But an analysis that stops there will not do the kind of work it did in the 1940s, or in the 1960s, when rigid class politics were in competition with narrow cultural nationalism.
You've stopped breast-feeding?"' The Illinois woman, a 32-year-old single mother whose identity has been shielded to protect her child, similarly accused state authorities of holding a narrow cultural view, telling a reporter, "They are saying because you're not practicing Dr. Spock American-style parenting, you're a bad mom".
A lot of commentators say that "everything is online now" but if you've worked hard for years to build up a knowledge of that which exists outside our narrow cultural frameworks then you know they are wrong, so what does that say about the rest of their prognosis?
Yet, as has happened in every religious and spiritual tradition, ignorance influenced by narrow cultural biases can hinder the deep wisdom from flowering.
As they do not constrain themselves to a uniform, narrow-minded cultural environment, these OHS broaden their worldview and begin to take into account the history of other peoples that have also been subjected to traumatic experiences that, from a humanitarian standpoint, are just as relevant as the plight of the Jews.
The vision of the modern Turkish republic set forth in 1923 by Mustafa Kemal, known as Ataturk, was based on a narrow ethnic and cultural framework.
But the passage of time does not necessarily narrow the cultural gap.
It is pointless having a top-down commitment to access and diversity from the government-supported institutions if considerable cuts to funding are forcing local authorities to narrow their cultural programmes and opportunities.
The American Dental Association could organize conferences to address multicultural issues in order to narrow the cultural gap between dentists and patients.
