Sentence examples for poor cultural from inspiring English sources

They point to the case of Brian Reid, a 52-year-old manager who was fired by Google in 2004 — nine days before the company announced plans to go public — after his supervisors, including the company's vice president for engineering operations, allegedly called him a poor "cultural fit," an "old guy" and a "fuddy-duddy" with ideas "too old to matter".

Damascus is full of culture!" Shocked, Von Maltzahn wondered how Iran and Syria could have such strong political relations with such poor cultural understanding, and thereby found a subject for her doctorate at St Antony's College, Oxford, and for her book The Syria-Iran Axis: Cultural Diplomacy and International Relations in the Middle East, published in 2013 and just issued in paperback.

Poor cultural connection  3.

A poor cultural fit as well as a class action lawsuit related to the company's seemingly faulty Smart Extruder brought the high-flying company crashing down.

The reasons range from the lack of government support and India's poor cultural infrastructure to the bursting of the art bubble in 2008.

Forced into a wretched life, consisting of ebbing waves of inertia and embalming maquillages of poor cultural significance, it has been overturned by shocking levels of electronic mega-sound of imported music, and even the most committed independence-seeking line-ups in defence of the "specific situation" are organising their parties without remembering its existence.

As the rhythms and productions constantly modernize and spoken words start to displace sung ones, the compilation steers clear of Jamaica's rudest hits, but through the decades certain themes endure: romance, faith, the struggles of the poor and cultural pride.

The immigrant group may be composed of students from highly educated and wealthy parents as well as of parents with poor educational, cultural and social backgrounds.

Bad body, dreary life, no friends, isolation, aging alone, poor, no cultural interests.

What follows is a wealth of misassumptions based on poor communication, cultural clumsiness, and Lowell's debilitating jet lag.

Over the next 50 years, landscape architects must coordinate their actions globally to fight climate change, help communities adapt to a changing world, bring artful and sustainable parks and open spaces to every community rich or poor, preserve cultural landscape heritage, and sustain all forms of life on Earth.