| Under the umbrella of religious or cultural norms, discrimination is promulgated through the delimitation of cultural contingency. |
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| First, disparaging reference to a teacher's advanced age is not at all consistent with Tibetan cultural norms. |
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| Legal norms capture and reinforce deep cultural norms and community practices. |
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| In that process, because of cultural norms, it was assumed that only men could operate machines. |
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| Dating conflicts with strict cultural norms about female chastity and its relationship to the honor of the woman and her family. |
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| How can any serious examination of mixed marriages fail to compare them with other marriages and cultural norms? |
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| It is so typical of our western mindset to seek to impose on ethnic minorities our own oppressive cultural norms. |
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| Paul made cultural norms subservient to the absolute truth which is centred on the gospel of Jesus Christ. |
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| It is also essential to understand the reasons and motivations behind such behaviours and cultural norms. |
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| The campaign aims to educate young people about gender-based violence and change the cultural norms that tolerate it. |
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| This certainly appears to be the case when it comes to the influence of social and cultural norms on the status of women. |
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| Things change according to cultural norms and cultural norms are always changing. |
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| You also go on to say that it serves our cultural norms and that we play with it at great peril. |
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| Sex differences in psychological involvement and political efficacy will serve as indirect measures of more general cultural norms about women's political role. |
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| Age limits should not be strictly enforced, provided that protection concerns and cultural norms are respected. |
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| While the applicable law in Kosovo is quite explicit about equal opportunities, the cultural norms indicate otherwise. |
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| Economists don't talk much about cultural norms. |
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| Other countries have created cultural norms around saving. |
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| Jaha has already spent her life challenging accepted cultural norms. |
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| The selective use of specific cultural components, and not others, by some members of a group, may serve the interests of dominant sectors of a given community and may silence alternative readings of cultural norms. |
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| It is important for officers to examine the particular circumstances of a relationship and to assess it in the context of the cultural norms of the country. |
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| Human choices in acting on sexuality are commonly influenced by cultural norms which vary widely. |
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| At a minimum, new programs acclimatizing IEPTs to Canada's language and cultural norms will be needed to ensure that newcomers have the requisite soft skills to communicate with and effectively serve the public. |
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| However, the fact the overachievers are mainly European lends a cautionary note to this analysis since most Europeans have cultural norms and skin colour closer to the Canadian norm. |
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| For the second generation, belonging is not an issue of language or job training, foreign credentials, unfamiliarity with Canadian cultural norms, or a longing for a past 'homeland. |
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| An art which presents itself above all as a reaction to the dominant cultural norms and whose characteristic feature is the obsessional character of the subjects treated. |
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| Other forms of self-regulation are defined by cultural norms within the respective online community in which we participate, but are more explicitly being negotiated by the users of the communities. |
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| We cannot escape the fact that we have built a great liberal democracy in part through the dispossession of Aboriginal people and the imposition of our cultural norms. |
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| For some people this is seen as undeserved self-promotion and their cultural norms expect them to downplay their own virtues, thereby not fulfilling the expected selection criteria. |
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| Aboriginal kids panhandle because of the erosion of First Nations cultural norms and communities, and all the usual baggage that comes along with that. |
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| But a large unabsorbed diaspora may cling to the cultural norms that made its country of origin dysfunctional, and spread them to the host country. |
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| He also launched broadsides against Pakistan's political and economic elites, whom he accused of being westernized and out of touch with Pakistan's religious and cultural norms. |
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| In fact, daily life consists of little besides these kinds of microsupports that bolster broader social and cultural norms and tendencies. |
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| Epics also tend to highlight cultural norms and to define or call into question cultural values, particularly as they pertain to heroism. |
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| The 'ASEAN Way' refers to a methodology or approach to solving issues that respects the cultural norms of Southeast Asia. |
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| Influenced by American culture and similar actions abroad, youth and students started an uproar against cultural norms. |
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| Imagine even further the impact of Generation X's and Generation Y's running amok in our rules-bound hierarchical organizations, challenging authority and established cultural norms. |
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| In considering the demeanour of a witness in the context of an assessment of credibility, the member should recognize that he or she may not be familiar with cultural norms affecting the manner of the witness. |
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| It is often helpful to think in terms of categories of causes, such as policy constraints, institutional constraints, capacity weaknesses, or social or cultural norms. |
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| In some countries, programs may modify the criteria slightly to reflect cultural norms or national policies without decreasing the method's efficacy. |
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| But perhaps most significantly, research shows that the young users have created a set of cultural norms on the communities by which they tend to live their online lives. |
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| Simultaneously France renounced the assimilation of immigrants, where they were expected to adhere to French traditional values and cultural norms. |
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| For instance, sociolinguists have confirmed that ELLs experience difficulties learning a new language and a new set of cultural norms, resulting in poor academic performance. |
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