Sentence examples for prevent cultural from inspiring English sources
Ministers are braced for some robust recommendations – concerning both institutional failures to prevent cultural cantonisation and (for instance) the persistent problem of Islamic radicalisation.
Shiv Sena has a history of attempting to prevent cultural and sporting exchanges between India and Pakistan taking place in Mumbai, where the party is based.
Maintaining that Lolita belonged "not just to literature but to everyday language and contemporary mythology," Ms. Pera defended her work and wondered if it was really the intent of copyright law to prevent cultural examination before the term of a copyright expired.
Presumably, given sport remains one of the few cultural arenas with a shared sense of national belonging, Goodhart would agree with other rightwing commentators in suggesting the England teams should similarly avoid having too many brown and black faces in their ranks to prevent cultural fragmentation.
Rather than wonder what I might have done during the Holocaust were I alive, I was confronted with the great challenge of my era -- to be that lifeline for Soviet Jews, prevent cultural genocide, and show that we could stand strong, even against the most powerful totalitarian regime on earth.
Non-English articles were excluded to prevent cultural and linguistic bias in translations.
After all, the wording of Resolution 35/206 was surely clear: "The United Nations General Assembly request all states to prevent all cultural, academic, sporting and other exchanges with South Africa.
I have long felt that many of these topics needed to be covered at the university, in order to prevent the cultural shock waves that scientists encounter when they go to companies, large or small.
However, the rigorous process described to date may prevent cross-cultural adaptations of questionnaires that are required in multilingual and multi-cultural research.
The remoteness of the Andamanese and their general hostility toward foreigners prevented major cultural change until the mid-20th century.
Understanding the context of borrowing is important for preventing exploitative cultural appropriation.
