The old town was established by the Spanish in 1519 and was a central stopover between the old and new world, making it a most cosmopolitan spot. |
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I managed to take in some of the wonderful entertainment offerings in the cosmopolitan city! |
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The Australian culture and identity began to change, becoming more cosmopolitan from this point onward. |
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It was closed off when communist rule was imposed in 1949 but is now regaining its reputation as a cosmopolitan metropolis. |
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Constructed as a port city in the late 1950s, the town is much newer, more urban and cosmopolitan than most Cambodian provincial cities. |
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We don't know much at all about him other than that he was a sophisticated cosmopolitan of the merchant class whose father was a vintner. |
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They are likely to be more cosmopolitan, better educated and well travelled. |
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The vibrant, cosmopolitan city and surrounding area of San Francisco leaves visitors spoilt for choice. |
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The corresponding difference among cosmopolitan voters was 29 percentage points. |
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Her first novel, The Languages of Love, is a cosmopolitan Bloomsbury romance, much of it centred on the Reading Room of the British Museum. |
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Clearly, this is a city obsessed with its own multi-ethnic mosaic and the cosmopolitan credibility it signifies. |
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London is a cosmopolitan city with a multitude of cultures stemming from its multiracial population. |
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He likes the fact that although the club has a cosmopolitan feel it still clings to old values. |
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Ally grabbed her cosmopolitan from Justin and took a sip of it, still waiting for Calvin to answer her. |
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They are the cosmopolitan sophisticates who recoil in horror from the beery racism of the ignorant underclass. |
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For spring there are pickled ramp Martinis, a sorrel margarita, and rhubarb as a cosmopolitan. |
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Black-crowned Night-Herons are a cosmopolitan species, nesting on every continent except Australia and Antarctica. |
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Sea urchins, like bivalve molluscs, are cosmopolitan in their distribution. |
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One group, the cosmopolitan or ecologically generalist species, includes 10-12 species. |
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This species is cosmopolitan, occupying Boreal and transitional associations. |
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The success of this cosmopolitan mollusk has much to do with its prowess as a swash rider. |
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The hundred million years and more of Pangean history saw a succession of cosmopolitan animal dynasties spread over the entire supercontinent. |
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Tenebrio molitor, or yellow mealworm beetle, is a cosmopolitan pest of stored grains that can be easily reared in the laboratory. |
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Despite their overall abundance and cosmopolitan distribution, the Tardigrada have been relatively neglected by invertebrate zoologists. |
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This incidentally was also a time of cosmopolitan brachiopod and fish distribution. |
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Only the cosmopolitan syrphid fly Eristalis tenax was captured on two occasions carrying the four pollinia attached to the mouthparts. |
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This incorporates its cosmopolitan culture, fun atmosphere, clean environment, and hassle-free travel. |
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A wired world with roots in the air instead of the soil does not in and of itself add up to a cosmopolitan culture. |
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Manchester, by comparison, is a gleaming metropolis of cosmopolitan glamour and dodgy haircuts. |
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He was familiar with the cosmopolitan destiny of an heir of a great European family. |
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It would show how the cosmopolitan culture of the city led to creation of some of the finest works of art there. |
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It caters to that all-night party-hard, cosmopolitan scene with 24-hour cafes that have grilled meats, fish and salad. |
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He overcame the culture shock from the cosmopolitan, colourful world he saw there, and stayed for six years. |
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His exposure to cosmopolitan learning and popular Western culture has only left him with an impulse towards imitation. |
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The career of Bernardo Bellotto argues for a more cosmopolitan image and the abiding strength of Italian centres of culture. |
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Shuffling among three or four different cultures, they had a cosmopolitan flair and range that put the parochialism of the British to shame. |
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It's almost as though we're seeing a mix of cinematic cultures to mirror the cosmopolitan nature of New York. |
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The tour begins and ends in Addis Ababa with its thriving culture, ancient churches, cosmopolitan eateries and outdoor markets. |
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In addition, the relationship between international or cosmopolitan outlooks, national attitudes, and local patriotism needs clarification. |
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Yes, this Croatia-born Norwegian psychotherapist and practitioner of alternate medicine is a cosmopolitan citizen in the true sense of the term. |
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He has had a cosmopolitan existence and learned early on how to negotiate different cultures. |
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In all of this there was not the slightest trace of cosmopolitan openness or tolerance of other cultures. |
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Both of them speak good English, are very cosmopolitan, and have had lots of exposure to Western culture. |
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The environment in which it operates is so different, we're much more cosmopolitan and sophisticated. |
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I should define it as a cosmopolitan city, tolerant of different lifestyles, with a good quality environment and cultural activities. |
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We started to favor people with international, cosmopolitan, or global backgrounds in admissions. |
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Hong Kong is larger than you think, more cosmopolitan than you imagine and an eclectic mix of culture and people. |
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I love big cities and the rootless cosmopolitan culture that comes with them. |
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This cosmopolitan community is a blend of different cultures, the influences of which are seen in architecture throughout the city. |
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The latter has been exceptional in midfield, fitting into a cosmopolitan midfield with an ease that has defied his tender years. |
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The top flight, and much of the undercarriage, of football in this country is a cosmopolitan mix of cultures and attitudes. |
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It claims to be a cosmopolitan town with 150 different nationalities and countless parks. |
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Some of the social practices, that were once part of the proud ancient lifestyle, were now slowly giving way to modern cosmopolitan culture. |
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The contribution of this fine tribal artist to the plush art galleries of cosmopolitan cities was remembered. |
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He seems to have inserted an inordinate amount of showy dancing to please the cosmopolitan Viennese audience. |
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I want the cosmopolitan feel of a newspaper that I know is also read by several hundred thousand of my compatriots at least. |
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The endemic bryozoan genera tend to be more poorly sampled than the cosmopolitan genera. |
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Ah well, the grockles will be here again soon, bringing foreign and cosmopolitan ways with them. |
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It is the recognition of this that has further compelled the proponents of cosmopolitan democracy to set out their case. |
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It delocalizes memories and suggests a historicity of a cosmopolitan nature. |
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Set amid the expansive dense forest of Singapore, it offers a getaway from the hustle of cosmopolitan life. |
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They had a cosmopolitan, mysterious air about them that other kibbutzniks had not. |
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Their presence and their industry have done a lot for Bedford, and add to the colourfulness of this cosmopolitan town. |
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To the cosmopolitan elite, wine means sophistication, worldliness, a place on the global stage. |
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Why not return to pre-Roman and pre-Christian times, when the Germanic tribes were uncorrupted by the cosmopolitan civilization of Europe? |
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It was the New York of its day with a cosmopolitan population and an easy-going attitude to life. |
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At first glance it seems an odd fit, this touch of cosmopolitan chic in a land of cowpokes and pickup trucks. |
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Tensions have increased between the cosmopolitan city dwellers and their recently-arrived country cousins. |
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The political culture that is idealized in the writings of Plato and Aristotle is not cosmopolitan. |
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Wilman is a switched-on young man from cosmopolitan Singapore who is accustomed to catering for the tastebuds of many different nationalities. |
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The first mile is a cosmopolitan shopping street, although probably not one you'd go out of your way to visit. |
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And at weekends they spend their hard-earned cash in pubs and clubs with a wide circle of interesting, cosmopolitan friends. |
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More cosmopolitan was the world of the spa towns and fashionable resorts, where cures were only one attraction among many. |
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The image of fashionably cosmopolitan, self-reliant, and positively liberated young women prevails in the modern mass media. |
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Even long-time residents don't realise how many events happen daily and nightly in this diverse, cosmopolitan city. |
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Ulva and Enteromorpha are cosmopolitan, intertidal marine algae that display a foliaceous morphology in their natural environment. |
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This is music for smart, sexy, cosmopolitan adults, not caramel latte swillers. |
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The population is heterogeneous and cosmopolitan to a degree almost unknown elsewhere. |
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The book opens with cosmopolitan collecting activities of noble families in the orbit of the Russian court. |
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But underneath the hospitality, the cosmopolitan pose, the anecdotes and gossip, one could detect a hint of sadness and disappointment. |
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Japan's second-largest city, Yokohama is a seaport noted for its cosmopolitan outlook. |
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My last stop was Vancouver, a cosmopolitan seaport nestled between ocean and mountains. |
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It represents the cosmopolitan virtues of tolerance and aesthetic discrimination. |
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There are rows and rows of them, mostly with the same beaky nose and a well-groomed, cosmopolitan, upper middle class air. |
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It must have been a daunting task to write the life of this cosmopolitan figure, using documents scattered in several different countries and written in as many languages. |
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Those cities with the most soft power are also the most cosmopolitan. |
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When romancing the dewy briony, the cosmopolitan New Yorker Andrew sounds like the creepy European Humbert Humbert. |
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The cosmopolitan nature of the city is evident from the presence of documents written in Ugaritic, Akkadian, Hittite, Egyptian, Hurrian, and even Cypro-Minoan. |
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The Levant is already a far cry from the cosmopolitan melting pot it once was. |
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Back in April 2011, Kim featured on the cover of the Turkish edition of cosmopolitan magazine. |
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The down-and-out rattiness of a previous generation's Beijing East Village has been replaced by an urban-pioneering, but thoroughly cosmopolitan, entrepreneurial ethos. |
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The authentic Kultur of the German people was surely to be preferred to the artificial Civilization of a cosmopolitan, materialistic French-speaking elite. |
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Such a challenge to German Kultur and administration sharpened German nationalism and began to transform it from a cosmopolitan into an exclusive kind. |
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Helm knows that even readers in his native Saskatchewan, far from the entertainments of cosmopolitan Toronto, need a plot. |
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From an island that was dependent entirely on Spain for its cultural directions, it developed into a more cosmopolitan realm with an identity all its own. |
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It would be nice to ascribe these ravings to a past generation, except I'm pretty sure her son, who lives in a cosmopolitan city, thinks the same way. |
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He reminds me a bit of George Allen, but more moderate, cosmopolitan, and heterodox. |
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Dynamic and cosmopolitan, Barcelona is an icon of modernity and design. |
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But these pretty guys are much more cosmopolitan than just being Aussies, and they don't just speak with Australian accents, however it may sound to the undiscerning ear. |
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Weimar Germany did have subcultures that were sophisticated and cosmopolitan. |
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Oslo is unostentatious, a cosmopolitan city that does not have skyscrapers, spaghetti flyovers, screeching cars, multi level metros of monolithic malls. |
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The clientele for McCulloch's hotels has always been cosmopolitan and he freely acknowledges his borrowings from French hotel and restaurant culture. |
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One imagines, therefore, that a cosmopolitan Chinese duck might not know what it is called, just as a bummalo might wonder why it is called a duck at all. |
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Quebec can be easily combined with cool, cosmopolitan Montreal, which has a buzzy cafe culture, good late-night bars and a strong jazz and rock scene. |
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State-supported art academies on the African continent also began to train a cadre of cosmopolitan artists ready to enter the European marketing loop. |
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When I started drinking wine as a young man, quite a long time ago, I used to buy cheap Beaujolais from very obliging wine shops in London's cosmopolitan quarter, Soho. |
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It is staffed by the most amiable and strenuously obliging bunch of cosmopolitan youngsters who appear not to have been corrupted by working in hotel chains. |
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Indeed, during the last decade the chief harbingers of leftist ideas have been the cosmopolitan intellectuals rather than the working class for whom they were intended. |
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Irvine covers a number of styles, from rural retreats to urban settings, and from the 18th century ornamentalism of William Kent to the cosmopolitan style of Hicks. |
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Grab a cosmopolitan, put on a swingy kind of skirt, and dance. |
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As far as cosmopolitan cities go, it makes Toronto look like a pipsqueak. |
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Chicago also offers the culture and excitement of cosmopolitan metros. |
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The intergenerational reproduction of minority ethnic identities has produced a national culture that is multicultural, polyethnic, and cosmopolitan. |
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Ives totally mistrusted the cosmopolitan musical circles with their classic-worshipping conductors, snobbish patrons, and pontifical music critics. |
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He examines this through the idea of the cosmopolitan, arguing for an experimental cosmopolis against the return to place advocated by many critics of late Modernism. |
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While such a history had horrific implications for the resident population, the long-term impact was a cosmopolitan court culture reacting to influences from all directions. |
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At the core there is affluence, relative security of employment and a cosmopolitan culture based on networking with peers in a global cultural environment. |
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It is not surprising that, as liberal doctrines took hold, trade diasporas declined as the expanding West imposed a cosmopolitan culture on the whole world. |
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The cosmopolitan culture of the city, the profile of visitors it draws from within and outside the country and the profile of the city itself, makes it so. |
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With a master's degree from a British university and years of overseas experience, he is just the type of cosmopolitan go-getter to make it big in the emerging New Economy. |
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Perhaps new forms of political community which are more respectful of cultural differences and more cosmopolitan than their predecessors will emerge in consequence. |
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Unfortunately, with more and more people moving into apartment blocks and embracing a fast-track cosmopolitan life, this practice is slowly being pushed into oblivion. |
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Instead of passing off urban provincialism as cosmopolitan chic, or rural provincialism as ancient culture, let's have a hard look at what we have to sell. |
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Katsuwonus pelamis, a cosmopolitan fish of the tuna family, is common in the warm waters of the Indo-Pacific and Atlantic, but less so in the Mediterranean. |
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The species is cosmopolitan, but in the last 150 years it has expanded its distribution and increased its density dramatically in the United States. |
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Cottonwoods are a cosmopolitan tree, often overlooked in the wooded eastern states before growing dominant in the open country west of the 100th Meridian. |
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It is easy to be a liberal cosmopolitan in Paris or New York. |
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As a journal profoundly identified with Hamilton's city, we have always taken a genially cosmopolitan view of people pursuing their own happiness in their own way. |
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But given the partisanship and intense provincialism of the Czech Republic, any president who bucks the system and is as cosmopolitan as Havel would face difficulties. |
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Carboniferous goniatites as a group appear to be relatively cosmopolitan. |
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Beginning about 1815, a distinctive style of pistol emerged as Philadelphia gunmakers began to cater to wealthy, cosmopolitan clients with highly decorated pairs of pistols. |
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They can choose a cosmopolitan, georgia mint julep, caipiroska, or a whiskey sour, made from our very own Bushmills blend. |
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A hub world in the Kasna Republik, Kasnearfar was a cosmopolitan port for beings across the Four Galaxies. |
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This is the only shallow-water tonnoidean that probably originally had a cosmopolitan distribution in temperate and tropical seas. |
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The basking shark is a cosmopolitan migratory species, found in all the world's temperate oceans. |
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From the end of the Middle Ages until the 17th century, the area of Belgium was a prosperous and cosmopolitan centre of commerce and culture. |
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Tijuana has a diverse cosmopolitan population which includes migrants from other parts of Mexico, and immigrants from all over the globe. |
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The best known freshwater example is the cosmopolitan hydrozoan jellyfish, Craspedacusta sowerbii. |
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Among the herbaceous flora that occur in the Faroe Islands is the cosmopolitan marsh thistle, Cirsium palustre. |
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Unlike fellow radical Thomas Paine, Cobbett was not an internationalist cosmopolitan and did not support a republican Britain. |
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Orchidaceae are cosmopolitan, occurring in almost every habitat apart from glaciers. |
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The writer Syed Mujtaba Ali is noted for his cosmopolitan Bengali worldview. |
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Many of the Syrians are educated, cosmopolitan, and highly westernized. |
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As the soigne cosmopolitan Uber-Jewess shrink, however, Babs ultimately cannot compete with Nolte's goyish connection to his native soil. |
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Adeni's say that the city's cosmopolitan reputation is quickly approaching obsoleteness. |
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The Newcastle and Gateshead Quaysides are now a thriving, cosmopolitan area with bars, restaurants and public spaces. |
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Kursaal is a German word for casino, and a cosmopolitan term that became popular in the Belle Epoque. |
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The philosophes spent a great deal of energy disseminating their ideas among educated men and women in cosmopolitan cities. |
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Many would have you believe Miami is full of ex-pat Cubans, but it's a truly cosmopolitan city. |
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This subordination of nationalist aims to universal cosmopolitan obligations is required, Tan argues, by an impartialist account of justice. |
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The various intermixings of natives, immigrants, and tourists gave the city a cosmopolitan air. |
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Given the tribalization of political discourse that tends to follow the collapse of such cosmopolitan systems, it's hard to not empathize. |
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He is deeply rooted in a heartfelt and learned cosmopolitan spiritualism. |
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Henry tried to maintain a sophisticated household that combined hunting and drinking with cosmopolitan literary discussion and courtly values. |
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Part of Trollope's new existence as a single woman involved changing her image from that of a rural middle Englander into a cosmopolitan woman. |
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And while highly refined cabinetwork emerged from cosmopolitan New Orleans, another tradition was developing to the west on the Acadian prairies. |
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As a busy port and a provincial capital Eboracum was a cosmopolitan city with residents from throughout the Roman Empire. |
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In particular, the mosquitofishes are small, cosmopolitan livebearers widely distributed across North America. |
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And retailers are responding to all this imbibing by offering furniture, barware and accessories with cosmopolitan flair. |
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The travel brochures gush about the wonderful cosmopolitan feel and cultural melting pots of the resorts of Kuta and Legian. |
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Scallops are a cosmopolitan family of bivalves which are found in all of the world's oceans, although never in freshwater. |
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This proved its cosmopolitan behavior and its polyphagia, which agrees with Stuart. |
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A person who adheres to the idea of cosmopolitanism in any of its forms is called a cosmopolitan or cosmopolite. |
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Juncus has a cosmopolitan distribution, with species found throughout the world, with the exception of Antarctica. |
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Most taxonomic authorities consider the species cosmopolitan and conspecific. |
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Decades of continuing high immigration have made the city the most cosmopolitan and multicultural in Italy. |
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Sundews are extremely cosmopolitan and are found on all the continents except the Antarctic mainland. |
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More importantly, Hispania was for 500 years part of a cosmopolitan world empire bound together by law, language, and the Roman road. |
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Cultural life in Dacia became very mixed and decidedly cosmopolitan because of the colonial communities. |
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This genus is often described as cosmopolitan, meaning it has worldwide distribution. |
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Bracton imbued the courts of his day with a broad, Continental or cosmopolitan outlook. |
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Merchant law declined as a cosmopolitan and international system of merchant justice towards the end of medieval times. |
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Being a modern cosmopolitan society, today, all types of music can be found in Quebec. |
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There was extensive trade with distant foreign countries, and many foreign merchants settled in China, encouraging a cosmopolitan culture. |
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CeDAMar scientists have demonstrated that some abyssal and hadal species have a cosmopolitan distribution. |
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At the same time, the Chinese empire welcomed foreign cultures, making it very cosmopolitan in its urban centres. |
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It is generally regarded as a high point in Chinese civilization, and a golden age of cosmopolitan culture. |
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From their initial habitats, many anthropochorous insects have been transported by humans around the globe and several are now cosmopolitan in distribution. |
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The extreme opposite of endemism is cosmopolitan distribution. |
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In the course of the twentieth century this diet changed and became much more cosmopolitan, with most global cuisines being represented in the major cities. |
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The blank and arid scape of Dilmun ab origine, for example, becomes a rich and highly cosmopolitan mercantile center, while previously uncultivatable land becomes fertile. |
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This term comes from a new popular local verb Tijuanear meaning to Tijuana, describing the cosmopolitan aspects of living in the city and frequently crossing the border. |
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Berlin developed a thriving, cosmopolitan hub for startup companies and became a leading location for venture capital funded firms in the European Union. |
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In the polymetallic nodule areas of the central Eastern Pacific, two species of cosmopolitan distributed mobile epifauna holothurians dominate the abyssal ecosystem. |
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Like many large rorquals, the fin whale is a cosmopolitan species. |
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An ancient city that was once the banking centre and trading entrepot of the Ottoman Empire, Aleppo symbolised the cosmopolitan culture of a Levant that no longer exists. |
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The pseudostalked barnacle Xenobalanus globicipitis is a cosmopolitan species and an obligate phoretic commensal that attaches itself to cetacean hosts. |
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The keykeg format is suitable for transporting beer internationally, unlike traditional cask ales, allowing pubs and other outlets to offer a cosmopolitan range. |
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Furthermore, Britain's cosmopolitan role in world affairs became increasingly limited, especially with the losses of India, Singapore and Hong Kong. |
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The conquest of the Hellenistic kingdoms brought the Roman and Greek cultures in closer contact and the Roman elite, once rural, became a luxurious and cosmopolitan one. |
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Cities can also fall from such categorization, as in the case of cities that have become less cosmopolitan and less internationally renowned in the current era. |
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The leatherback turtle is a species with a cosmopolitan global range. |
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With the exception of the larger, New Zealand endemic, omnivorous Galumna rugosa, they were short-lived, cosmopolitan species, either fungivorous or herbofungivorous. |
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The pine marten is pretty cosmopolitan in its tastes with the diet comprising mainly voles, mice, rabbits, small birds, insects, berries and fungi. |
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The Tang capital was very cosmopolitan, with ethnicities of Persia, Central Asia, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Tibet, India, and many other places living within. |
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A white coffee completed the meal and we emerged into the outdoors where I marvelled at the cosmopolitan feel of the Liverpool One dining complex. |
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A cosmopolitan community might be based on an inclusive morality, a shared economic relationship, or a political structure that encompasses different nations. |
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First, it shows that Upper Paleolithic Siberians came from a cosmopolitan population of early modern humans that spread out of Africa to Europe and Central and South Asia. |
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Chandigarh, the capital of Punjab and Haryana is a city of 20th century origin with a cosmopolitan food culture mainly involving North Indian cuisine. |
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Hamid's own biography reflects these trifurcated notions of origin and questions the ease with which the native, the immigrant, or the cosmopolitan is defined. |
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Thus, although traditional Southern culture is part of Atlanta's cultural fabric, it is mostly the backdrop to one of the nation's most cosmopolitan cities. |
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Canal barging cruises in France Even the most jaded and cosmopolitan travel writers tend to rave when it comes to canal barging cruises in France. |
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Recognised as the ecclesiastical capital of Scotland, the town now had vast economic and political influence within Europe as a cosmopolitan town. |
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