Since then, China's hermit currency has become notably more cosmopolitan (see article).
Washington (like some other notably urban, cosmopolitan states like Pennsylvania and Massachusetts) has liquor codes that are similar to those put in force at the end of prohibition, which are designed to keep close public control over alcohol.
This is a category of public space in which a few triumphs, notably the glorious cosmopolitan cathedral that is Grand Central Terminal, serve as rebukes to some shameful blunders.
We encounter families of artists, some of whom worked for successive generations of emperors, most notably the brilliantly cosmopolitan Akbar the Great, who took over the first Mughal court at Delhi in 1556, and his son Jahangir and grandson Shah Jahan, all passionate patrons of painting.
This would be a pity, because the show fascinates as a plunge into certain deliriums of the United States in the nineteen-thirties, notably a culture war between cosmopolitan and nativist sensibilities.
These perceptions are complicated by the rapidly accelerating, and increasingly cosmopolitan cultural ambitions – most notably Wuzhen's annual international theatre festival and world internet conference.
Though the word landscape is of Germanic origin, its use in geography must be understood in this cosmopolitan disciplinary context, and notably in relation to the key ancient Greek geographical concept of choros, meaning 'land,' as the 'land' in landscape.
And there were large communities of cosmopolitan expatriates — "passeurs" between cultures, notably urbanized Jews, as well as German minorities, scattered throughout Central and Eastern Europe.
East Beirut is almost solidly Christian, West Beirut is predominantly Muslim, and a number of mixed neighbourhoods (notably in the district of Raʾs Bayrūt) are cosmopolitan in character.
