Sentences with phrase «multicultural nature»

Given the 2012 host city, the content has a decidedly British flair, which only adds to the already multicultural nature of the materials.

This shows the true multicultural nature of Canada.

Pierre Zalloua says, «this DNA evidence reflects the inclusive and multicultural nature of Phoenician society.

Further analysis of the finds could elucidate the multicultural nature of the island's population during this period.

The multicultural nature of Australia should generate economic opportunities by providing windows into other cultures.

One unique feature to our program is its multicultural nature.

Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said: «One of Britain's strengths is its rich, multicultural nature and ensuring young people have the opportunity to study a wide range of languages is integral to that.

They recognise the multicultural nature of Australia's people.

This is a tragedy because it prevents us from celebrating the multicultural nature of our country with integrity but even more for the implications that inequality has on student outcomes.

... Children from dominant social groups have always found their mirrors in books but they, too, have suffered from the lack of availability of books about others... They need books that will help them understand the multicultural nature of the world they live in, and their place as a member of just one group, as well as their connections to all other humans.

The multicultural nature of Gold Coast means all flavours of the world are served in the restaurants, cafes and stores around the city.

The multicultural nature of this metropolitan city rapidly makes you feel one with the «Mumbaikars».

Reflecting Brooklyn's multicultural nature, the hotel's all - day restaurant is called Brasserie Seoul, with Korean and French - inspired cuisine.

I use my experience as a Nigerian American to examine the multi-local, multicultural nature of contemporary African cities, as well as US immigrant life.

The Court was also attune to the multicultural nature of Canada, the need for a non-denominational approach, and preferred the term «religious communications» over the historic use of «priest - penitent communications.»

This appears to be a cloaked manner of saying that the Charter values, especially as understood in the multicultural nature of Canada espoused in s. 27, were directly under reconsideration during this period.