Sentence examples for population cultural from inspiring English sources

Until the 1960s New York was the country's leading state in nearly all population, cultural, and economic indexes.

With the country's huge population, cultural vitality, swelling middle class, emulation of things Western and parental devotion to children's achievement, tens of millions of its people are studying piano, violin and other Western instruments.

Any bustling city with a diverse population, cultural leanings and a university or two can generally be relied upon to offer a few exclusively vegetarian cafes, but often the food on offer is disappointingly divorced from the national cuisine.

For the rural Quechua of Peru who, according to UN Refugee Agency UNHCRR) figures, account for one-third of the country's 29.5 million population, cultural marginalisation has long been a part of their history.

The questions were then written with the characteristics of the target population (cultural level, degree of involvement, age, etc) in mind and the fact that the questionnaire would be administered in person-to-person interviews and interviews conducted over the telephone.

The use of renal transplantation is very limited for a number of reasons which include: the costs of kidney transplantation are unaffordable for the majority of the population; cultural and religious beliefs; perception of the law; lack of information about organ donation; and lack of infrastructure and skilled health personnel [ 38].

According to historian Ian Talbot, "The provincial Congress governments made no effort to understand and respect their Muslim populations' cultural and religious sensibilities.

Critics argue that anger has been fuelled among Xinjiang's Uighur Muslim population by cultural and religious restrictions, large-scale Han migration and economic inequalities.

What most think of as "England" is "bottom-heavy": wealth, power, population and cultural institutions are weighted towards the south, particularly "over-mighty" London.

In order to do so, they must cherish the three "Ts" – talent (a highly educated population), tolerance (cultural and sexual diversity) and technology (the infrastructure necessary to sustain an entrepreneurial culture).

Family historians, genealogists, and historical population and cultural geographers have much in common.