Meanings of cultural knowledge in English

Yet we can apply cultural knowledge and lore to this problem too.

The same in-depth cultural knowledge also helped U.N. troops save lives.

There's so much cultural knowledge out there still, and it's being totally ignored.

I think we also need more cultural knowledge of this.

But for years, believers in the power of cultural knowledge were very much in the minority.

Fiji's Health Minister says the fight against non-communicable diseases is a fight to retain generational and cultural knowledge.

Dr Mark said there was an opportunity for collaboration, but doctors' lack of cultural knowledge and acceptance was a barrier.

He said respect should go to the women's group for advancing rural women's development through investment in cultural knowledge and skills.

Wharehuia Milroy was one the last of his generation who has a great depth of Māori cultural knowledge, Sir Tīmoti said.

They're the troops who are supposed to their "linguistic, historical, and cultural knowledge about particular regions" to aid commanders.

But it is not enough to allow books and movies to be the only conduit of cultural knowledge for our children.

I wouldn't do it again I had no cultural knowledge of Nigeria; should I now start claiming it as my own?

And who thinks he couldn't have had the breadth of cultural knowledge his plays reveal with "only" a grammar school education?

EBONY: You write with such depth, to where the reader is drawn to the life of your characters, while also taking in cultural knowledge.

A recent study found Māori wanted doctors and traditional healers to work more closely, but doctors' lack of cultural knowledge and acceptance was a barrier.

And in its quest for ground truth, it has turned to nontraditional sources to fill in the gaps on cultural knowledge and the local scene.