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cross-cultural

ADJECTIVE
  1. dealing with or comparing two or more cultures
    a cross-cultural survey

How To Use cross-cultural In A Sentence

  • Most companies today provide cross-cultural training only if an employee will be living abroad as part of an assignment.
  • In cross-cultural researches on cognitive performance, it has been found that the IQ difference between the schooled and non-schooled individuals is very obvious.
  • I think there's a compelling case to be made that, by and large, an appropriator from a dominant culture carrying out such an act is likely to be doing so for negative motives and to negative results, that historically such cross-cultural sacrilege is motivated by misrepresentation and discrimination and aimed towards furthering misrepresentation and discrimination. Archive 2006-09-01
  • The FACES Club, with its mandate of breaking racial barriers and promoting cross-cultural friendships, decided to participate in the carolling to raise awareness about what they stand for.
  • He imagines a cross-cultural dialogue between representatives of different traditions.
  • One limitation often found in cross-cultural research is a failure to interpret differences between cultures.
  • What is the basic premise for this multi-media, cross-cultural workshop?
  • We gave him a box of Scottish shortbread wrapped in eucalyptus leaves to show our gratitude, and to make some sort of bizarre cross-cultural statement.
  • Nonetheless, there were stable, albeit limited, cross-cultural differences.
  • Minority cultures within the United States often raised issues of cross-cultural conflict.
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