Sentence examples for violent cultural from inspiring English sources

What should have been a portrait of violent cultural ambivalence becomes, instead, a study in nervous equivocation.

"I don't know anything about these people".What, then, about Manipur's violent cultural revivalist movement, which is allegedly linked to the militants?

Despite the college-bound Isabelle's inchoate feelings of rebellion — her favorite phrase is "far out," and she's ready to experiment with marijuana — the crisis that threatens the family equilibrium has nothing to do with violent cultural disruptions of the era.

As for how well New York managed an event that brought together 3,000 world leaders and corporate executives, attracted 7,000 or so protesters, and created widespread apprehension about the potential for violent cultural clashes in the streets, consider: Number of buildings vandalized -- one.

From where I write in 2016, women are bonded by corruption, bribery, and unemployment, and most of all, by violent cultural practices perpetrated against women and girls.

The word anchor is apropos, especially as the term is applied to defining the violent, cultural riptide of the 1960s (and 70s) that crashed onto the shores of our consciousness.

Racism, sexism, misogyny, children as property, idealism of violent heroes, cultural tolerance of child maltreatment, nationalism -- all unleash, facilitate, encourage, and grow violent individuals.

While advocates at the Sikh Coalition push for better education about their religion and non-violent, cross-cultural outreach as a means to stop the uptick in violence toward Sikhs in the US, at least one American Sikh sees the legacy of the kirpan as a reason to arm up as a more direct method of deterrence.

Their hastily-planned marriage is doomed, however, by violent political and cultural forces.

Its ancient temples, already damaged by fighting, risk suffering Nimrud's fate.Conflict has often threatened antiquities, and violent threats to cultural sites often draw the public eye.

Japanese cinema has recently given us some brilliant violent parables of cultural malaise - from the survivors of a bus hi-jacking in Shinji Aoyama's Eureka, to the sadistic fetish-princess of Takashi Miike's Audition.