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1. He also wanted a cross-cultural team of artists.

2. Other research illustrates the kinds of cross-cultural communication problem which can arise in interviews and other institutional settings.

3. Cross-cultural issues can arise when expectations of child-rearing patterns may differ across cultural groups.

4. In our cross-cultural world the language wires get crossed ever more frequently.

5. Most companies today provide cross-cultural training only if an employee will be living abroad as part of an assignment.

6. They often reject the tendency toward cross-cultural comparison and the modes of explanation relying upon generalization characteristic of processual archaeology.

7. We're seen as cross-cultural with a product range with international ingredients.

8. To capitalize on the cross-cultural appeal of chile peppers, the bottle is labeled in five languages.

9. Cross-cultural differences are difficult to research even though anyone who works in different cultures will assure you they exist.

10. Since many of their findings have obvious cross-cultural implications, there is a clear challenge here to anthropologists.

11. Without this cross-cultural breadth their argument appears parochial and ethnocentric.

12. This raises the issue whether cross-cultural training can be effective without language training.

13. It is a mark of cross-cultural identification, involving a complicated mix of pride, achievement and lingering shame.

14. An analysis and cross-cultural comparison of such circumstances would involve study of political and ideological structures rather than technologies.

15. Translation is a cross-linguistic, cross-cultural and cross-social activity.

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16. Literary translation is a cross-cultural art of language transformation.

17. The last concern is the cross-cultural issue.

18. It has become a cross-linguistic, cross-cultural, cross-social communication event.

19. We don’t just want to be a cross-cultural experiment; we want to relate our experiences to our Chinese friends and students.

20. The island is a cross-cultural endeavor: a New York-based architect, Vito Acconci, designed it to mark Graz' designation as the European Capital of Culture in 2003.

21. “They can really bond through the cross-cultural experience of encountering a foreign U.S. culture together,” he said.

22. Minority cultures within the United States often raised issues of cross-cultural conflict.

23. Awareness of how language shapes such conceptions is helpful, especially for members of cross-cultural teams.

24. It requires special gifts of insight and patience to move from a mono-cultural to a cross-cultural perspective.

25. These questions are vital for feminism as a whole if it is to be conceived as an international, cross-cultural movement.

26. Leaving the peasants in the dark From multi-sectoral operational components to the cross-cultural implementation of paradigm shifts.

27. Such open-mindedness is an essential part of the missionary gift which the Church needs in order to function effectively in any cross-cultural situation.

28. Different cultural characters also decide whether a culture has universality and compatibility in cross-cultural propagation and transplantation.

29. Generally speaking, translation strategies can be divided into "domestication" and "foreignism" and both have their advantages and disadvantages in cross-cultural translation.

30. This paper points out and compares some differences between Mexican Spanish and Spanish of Spain from the point of view of cross-cultural communication.