Significats de cultural norm en anglès

It would be difficult to discourage this age-old cultural norm at these trying times.

It's time for the cultural norm that says nude photos are shameful or shocking to end.

Males whose religious background requires circumcision, as many cultures perceive this to be a cultural norm.

It is also in keeping with the cultural norm of marking a thing at its conclusion.

Gay rights, human rights. Such protesting is uncommon in Jamaica, where homophobia is a cultural norm.

Photo: Guy Robinson Bed-sharing for parents with a young baby is a cultural norm for some Māori whānau.

It is essential for managers to advance the case for their people so that it becomes the cultural norm.

But it's the choice of the people, and it's against the law. Another cultural norm has always mystified me.

It was the cultural norm when children reached the age of five or six to send them home to boarding schools in England.

However, making the Pledge public will encourage others to give, by creating and sustaining a community of givers and a cultural norm of giving.

But I will never accept the media's portrayal of what is "hot" as my personal cultural norm; and neither should our community.

Parental reunion is thus not viewed as "something nice to have" but as an essential cultural norm and, often indeed, as a filial obligation.

It recommended community-based cessation programmes to overcome the reality that smoking is a " cultural norm" in many communities, providing a sense of "solidarity and belonging".

Yet cultural norms are different in different places and different times.

It is also that management began to act according to new cultural norms.

That kind of thing can really challenge cultural norms, she says.