Sentence examples for sizeable culture from inspiring English sources

Last week, Michael Farquhar, a paediatric consultant sleep specialist, told the British Medical journal that the NHS needs a sizeable culture shift in its attitude to doctors sleeping during night shifts.

Brendan Fanning Match report: Leinster 6-33 WAlls All Black anger met with dignity as Europe embraces Piutau The sight of Leicester throwing the ball around from the outset on a wintry Friday night in the Midlands was a sizeable culture shock for some of their supporters.

Not down to any piety as to "proper music", more a basic confidence that the song bore no relevance to me, or any sizeable significance to pop culture as a whole.

Given the proximity to these other countries and the resulting mix of inhabitants (many Dutch actually live in Germany and Belgium, and many Germans and Belgians live in the Netherlands) it is hard to find a sizeable sample of Catholics not being exposed to another culture on an everyday basis.

So, in our example, if the team identified a sizeable body of data relating to the importance of organisational culture then this could be added as a new concept, again subdivided into appropriate subcategories.

The close relationship which leading Tasmanian politicians enjoy with Gunns, goes beyond sizeable donations to both major parties; it has given rise to a political culture of bullying, cronyism and threats, a culture that allowed the state's electoral system, under a 1997 Liberal-Labour deal, to be altered to minimise Green representation.

Recent reports indicate that locals are slicing the phumdis into sizeable pieces and towing them with canoes to sell to fish culture owners.

In liquid cultures, cells progressively down-modulated Oct-4 expression while a sizeable cell fraction expressed CD34 de novo.

But the current culture of philanthropy in this country has neither the scale nor the scope to make a sizeable difference to the sector's financing.

A sizeable amount of literature has reported on optimistic biases in comparative risk assessments across different age, sex and cultures and across a variety of health, safety and environmental risks [see [ 23]].

The "if", though, is sizeable.