Sentence examples similar to opening cultural from inspiring English sources

A recently opened cultural venue is the Riverside Museum (0141 287 2720; bit.ly/RiversideMus), designed by Zaha Hadid.

An article in The Arts on Monday about two men who have opened cultural institutions in their homes in Manhattan misspelled the surname of a hip-hop artist who attended the dual opening night, and rendered another part of his name incorrectly.

In this part of the world it seems that opening a cultural institution can be a very good idea.

The chairman of the museum, the real estate developer Bruce Eichner, said in the statement: "While there is still more work ahead to complete this project, we share Elsie's commitment to opening a cultural beacon for Africa in New York.

Working-class parents cannot afford this, but opening up cultural access is the issue here, not asking children to be what they are not or to assume that working-class culture simply does not exist.

An even better idea for befriending Pakistanis is by opening a cultural institute.

This is a coup d'etat for advocates of open cultural data.

'Do You Come Here Often?' also emerged into a more open cultural climate.

Super Bowl ads are a wide-open cultural space, and as good as any to talk about guns.

"An open cultural space where all could come to socialize, read, meet, surf the net, and discuss issues of the day".

But despite the genuinely easy mixing, despite the government's rhetoric, there is still a profound and open cultural racism at play.