"our milieu" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the environment a particular group of people (such as a family, a class, a team, a community etc.) moves in or lives in. Example: "The loving atmosphere in our milieu helped us get through tough times."
It is essential to develop a consensus document on phototherapy in order to adapt this procedure to the specific characteristics, needs and reality of our milieu.
So by playing on his expertise, he teases our imagination and aspiration, encouraging us to reminisce about the stories we've heard and fantasise about those we haven't, our milieu the dressing room chatter of which we'd love to be part.
It sheds new light on an essential function of belief systems, which function not only as cognitive and moral systems, but emerge from and affect our human body and its mode of perceiving our milieu and ourselves within it.
That he succeeded, and taught us new ways to use our language and to experience our milieu, is perhaps less remarkable than his willingness to try, when a hundred college Slavic Languages Departments held shelter against the raging of the strange democratic culture whose uncodified quirks swarmed about him.
Slut-shaming has permeated our milieu so deeply that its absence indeed is remarkable.
How resilient we are may have as much or more to do with our social milieu and circle of support our communities, our institutions, our cultural expectations as it does with our personal strengths.
We can recreate it nowadays, but our cultural milieu, at least in the west, is completely different.
Climate may stand for Classicism because it aims for stability by exalting the average, but weather, our daily milieu, is Romanticism because it embodies flux, change, instability.
"What I'm saying is if you're going to judge the exercise, you must judge it within our cultural milieu, not within a cultural milieu that is foreign to us".
The only other writer who is as good at chronicling our contemporary milieu, in which the world of things eats itself like an ouroboros, is Douglas Coupland.
