Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• There is one particular cultural difference... which I wish to explore academically at Princeton.
• disciplinary perspective.
• Your third mistake, Mr Barroso
• Today there is more awareness of the need for measures that can prevent the globalization of trade cancelling out cultural differences.
• We must also acknowledge that there are cultural differences which sometimes seem irreconcilable.
• At the same time, however, there is no question that we still have cultural differences and special identities and, in particular, our own languages.
• There is a diversity of cultural differences and experiences among Member States as regards attitudes towards demographic change, and this could serve as a basis for addressing a range of research issues from an inter
• Sheriff, I believe we have some cultural differences here.

• I do not dispute that there are cultural differences between Europe, which is overwhelmingly typically Christian, and this part of Europe and Turkey, which is typically Islamic.
• There are obviously enormous cultural differences within the area, but nothing should prevent us from exploring possibilities for making people's everyday existence easier.
• I accept that there are cultural differences between Member States on this issue, but we also have to accept that sometimes legislation can be inflexible and difficult to change whereas codes of conduct can have effect more quickly, particularly in unfair business practices.
• There are a certain number of cultural differences, but what is a good standard?
• We must also acknowledge that there are cultural differences which sometimes seem irreconcilable.
• Sheriff, I believe we have some cultural differences here.
• Although there are many cultural differences between them, the Member States have already made a good name for themselves in the world, one which attracts the citizens of other countries who would like to draw on these cultural resources.
• In that context (...) it also should be noted that the legislation on games of chance is one of the areas in which there are significant moral, religious and cultural differences between the Member States.