Sentence examples for restricted cultural from inspiring English sources

They are restricted cultural items.

In this study, we focused on small- to medium-sized populations, possibly representing situations like network learning for traditional academic courses (or even local subgroups of participants to large online courses interacting in dedicated forums), or online social networks built around restricted cultural or professional contexts.

The principal limitation of this study is its restricted cultural testing.

The Japanese government claims that the name Sea of Japan was internationally used since the 17th century and established by the early 19th century, during a period in which Japan was under an isolationist policy (Sakoku) of the Tokugawa shogunate, which restricted cultural exchange and commerce with foreign countries except China and the Netherlands until 1854.

He edited the newspaper Revolución, but increasingly clashed with hardliners who were restricting cultural and political dissent.

Other pushbacks are coming from the African bloc of countries, which has once again thrown in a sovereignty clause, which is in effect a get-out-of-jail-free card for governments, allowing them to sign the outcome document, but ignore the bits they don't like – usually the points that could potentially restrict cultural and religious practices.

Seasoned music industry insiders, including musicians, promoters, DJs, and club owners, told THUMP that the Cromañón fire marked the beginning of a prohibitive governmental policy that sought to restrict cultural activities like clubbing and live shows, rather than encourage citizens to enjoy them responsibly.

In the rest of our paper we restrict cultural attraction to the narrow sense, because this seems to capture the genuine theoretical disagreement: the extent to which cultural evolution is influenced by individual transformation or by selection-like processes.

To see that you are not alone, that even the Mother of God suffered suboptimal pregnancy and delivery care, subject to restricting cultural norms, can be a motivation to demand change.

The results supported the semiotics assertion that cultural context results in variations in interpreting the connotative messages of an image, and these variations are restricted by cultural boundaries.

People are less restricted by cultural assumptions or real-life dangers such as injury or disease.