concept   time
174 commonsense assertions
Cultures (173) • Japan (2) • Western countries (1) • Western culture (1) • Switzerland (1) • United States (1) • Latin American (1) • Polychronic cultures (1) • African cultures (1) • Germany (1) • Mediterranean (1) • western culture (1) • Brazil (1) • Eastern cultures (1) • Western scientific community (1) • scientific community (1) • Middle East (1) • physics (1) • India (1) • philosophical (1) • Indigenous cultures (1) Spain (1) • linguistic culture (1) • Asian countries (1) • Europe (1) • Japanese (1) • Mexico (1) • Saudi Arabia (1) • South America (1) • United Kingdom (1) • chess players (1) • everyday life culture (1) • global (1) • physics education in Western countries (1) • scientific research culture (1) • traditional societies (1) • worldwide (1) • American culture (1) • Asian (1) • Canada (1) • China (1) • Egypt (1) • Modern culture (1) • Nigeria (1) • Western business culture (1) • science (1) • shipping industry (1) • Cultural time flexibility societies (1) • European culture (1) • Everyday conversation (1) • France (1) • German (1) • IT culture (1) • Indigenous communities in remote areas (1) • Industrialized societies (1) • Islam (1) • Laboratory science (1) • Latin American dance (1) • Military culture in Western countries (1) • NATO (1) • Northern American (1) • Northern countries (1) • Real World (1) • Tropical countries (1) • arcade game players (1) • business (1) • desert culture (1) • financial trading (1) • formal logic culture (1) • isolated indigenous communities (1) • medical profession in the West (1) • Aboriginal cultures (1) • Africa (1) • Ancient Israel (1) • Arabic poetry (1) • Arabic-speaking countries (1) • Arid regions (1) • Chess culture (1) • Christianity (1) • Confucian culture (1) • Developed countries (1) • Developing countries (1) • Earth-based cultures (1) • Eastern Asian cultures (1) • Eastern philosophies (1) • English-speaking countries (1) • Everyday life in Western countries (1) • Futurists (1) • Geography (1) • Hebrew (1) • Historical cultures (1) • Indian culture (1) • Indigenous communities with oral traditions (1) • Indigenous cultures with deep connection to nature (1) • Literary culture (1) • Los Angeles (1) • Mars mission scientists (1) • Mathematics in Western countries (1) • Modern urban slang (1) • Modernized societies (1) • Most countries (1) • Native American culture (1) • Nuclear physics researchers in Europe (1) • Online forums (1) • Portuguese (1) • Remote tribes in the Amazon (1) • Romania (1) • Rural Ethiopia (1) • Rural communities (1) • Scholarly (1) • Semiconductor industry in East Asia (1) • Southern countries (1) • Spanish-speaking countries (1) • Taiwanese (1) • Technical individuals (1) • Technology-oriented cultures (1) • Traditional Chinese culture (1) • Traditional cultures without a focus on scientific research (1) • Traditional market-based economies (1) • Tropical African countries (1) • Urban United States (1) • Urban areas in industrialized countries (1) • Urban communities (1) • West (1) • Western finance industry (1) • Western urban societies (1) • academic philosophy (1) • agricultural culture (1) • ancient Greek poetry (1) • bureaucratic context in East Asia (1) • business leaders (1) • business meeting (1) • casual culture (1) • commonly known (1) • computer science (1) • cosmologists (1) • cultural (1) • cultural norms (1) • desert-dwelling nomadic communities (1) • economic analysis in India (1) • engineers (1) • finance (1) • geological industry (1) • global business etiquette (1) • hearing people (1) • international affairs (1) • international diplomacy (1) • legal industry (1) • linguistics (1) • literature (1) • logic (1) • logistics companies in the US (1) • lunar explorers (1) • manufacturing culture (1) • marketing (1) • mathematicians (1) • medical culture (1) • metaphorical thinking (1) • modern Romance-speaking countries (1) • natural language processing (1) • naval (1) • particle physics (1) • piloting (1) • railway industry (1) • rural areas in traditional agricultural societies (1) • scientific community in Europe (1) • sign language users (1) • soccer culture (1) • space exploration researchers (1) • standard culture (1) • television-viewing culture (1) • transportation hubs (1) • underdeveloped countries (1) • urban societies in modern Western countries (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 time Western countries Punctuality is greatly valued in Western countries, and events generally begin on time. 51
2 time Western culture In Western culture, time is viewed as a linear and limited resource, leading to an emphasis on efficient management and productivity. 22
3 time Switzerland In Swiss culture, punctuality is highly valued and being on time is important. 19
4 time United States In the United States, punctuality is highly valued in both professional and social settings. 18
5 time Latin American In Latin American culture, time is viewed as flexible and punctuality is less emphasized. 15
6 time Polychronic cultures In polychronic cultures, time is viewed as fluid and flexible, prioritizing relationships over rigid schedules. 14
7 time African cultures In African cultures, time is seen as flexible with a greater emphasis on relationships and experiences over strict schedules and punctuality. 12
8 time Germany German culture highly values punctuality and considers being late as disrespectful. 12
9 time Mediterranean Mediterranean cultures tend to have a relaxed approach to time and schedules, often starting events later than planned. 12
10 time western culture In western culture, time is commonly measured using the 24-hour clock system and the Gregorian calendar. 10
11 time Brazil Brazilian culture has a relaxed attitude towards time and social gatherings, emphasizing flexibility and social interactions. 9
12 time Eastern cultures In Eastern cultures, time is viewed as interconnected with nature and cyclical, rather than linear. 9
13 time Western scientific community The Western scientific community measures and values time using precise standards for punctuality in academic and professional settings. 8
14 time scientific community Time is a fundamental dimension studied by the scientific community using atomic clocks and influenced by gravity and speed. 8
15 time Middle East In the Middle East, personal relationships are valued over punctuality and time spent in prayer is central, with punctuality not strictly enforced. 7
16 time physics Time is a fundamental dimension in physics and is part of the fabric of spacetime. 7
17 time India Flexibility and significance of time in social, leisure, and religious activities in Indian culture. 6
18 time philosophical Time is a philosophical concept with varying interpretations including cyclical, eternal, or illusory. 6
19 time Indigenous cultures Indigenous cultures perceive time as cyclically connected to nature and seasonal rhythms, influencing daily life and activities. 5
20 time Japan In Japan, punctuality is highly valued and lateness is considered disrespectful. 5
21 time Spain In Spain, there is a relaxed attitude towards time and events often start later than scheduled. 5
22 time linguistic culture Language influences time perception and leads to flexible and interconnected temporal concepts. 5
23 time Asian countries In Asian countries, there is a flexible view of time and a focus on recent events. 4
24 time Europe Time in Europe is measured by the Gregorian calendar and punctuality varies across the region. 4
25 time Japanese In Japanese culture, punctuality and being early are highly valued as a sign of respect for others' time. 4
26 time Mexico In Mexico, time is viewed as more relaxed and flexible, emphasizing social gatherings and family connections. 4
27 time Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabia, time is linked to social events, indoor activities, family, and religion. 4
28 time South America In South America, social events start late, socializing is important, and indoor activities provide relief from intense heat due to the concept of time and culture. 4
29 time United Kingdom In the United Kingdom, punctuality is highly valued, and quality time with family is sought after. 4
30 time chess players Chess players value time as a crucial factor for making strategic moves efficiently and leisurely. 4
31 time everyday life culture In everyday life cultures, a flexible perception of time prioritizes communal activities and relationships over strict punctuality. 4
32 time global Time is a valuable and linear concept universally measured with the Gregorian calendar and 24-hour clock. 4
33 time physics education in Western countries Time is a crucial dimension in spacetime and is studied extensively in physics education in Western countries. 4
34 time scientific research culture Time is a fundamental dimension rigorously studied in scientific research for analysis and comparison. 4
35 time traditional societies In traditional societies, time is seen as cyclical and fluid, reflecting natural rhythms with less emphasis on strict punctuality. 4
36 time worldwide Time is universally divided into units and measured worldwide. 4
37 time American culture Punctuality is highly valued in American culture. 3
38 time Asian Asian cultures perceive time as fluid and flexible, with a focus on personal development during free time. 3
39 time Canada In Canadian culture, punctuality and outdoor activities are significant. 3
40 time China Time in China is often centered on family and cultural traditions. 3
41 time Egypt In Egypt, time is viewed as fluid, with a focus on social connections over punctuality. 3
42 time Japan In Japanese culture, historical events are often associated with specific dynasties or eras instead of specific time periods. 3
43 time Modern culture In modern culture, time is structured and valued for productivity and punctuality. 3
44 time Nigeria In Nigerian culture, time is valued for relaxed schedules, traditional playtime, and quality time with extended family and communal activities. 3
45 time Western business culture Punctuality and time management are highly valued in Western business culture. 3
46 time science Time is a key dimension in physics and essential to scientific theories. 3
47 time shipping industry Punctuality and adherence to schedules are essential for efficient shipping operations in the shipping industry. 3
48 time Cultural time flexibility societies Cultural time flexibility societies place less emphasis on strict schedules and appointments. 2
49 time European culture Punctuality is valued in European culture, but it is also influenced by relationships and experiences. 2
50 time Everyday conversation Everyday conversations often involve discussions about time management and schedules. 2
51 time France In France, leisurely meals lasting an hour or more are cherished. 2
52 time German In German culture, punctuality is highly valued and being on time is considered respectful. 2
53 time IT culture In IT culture, time perception varies with some adhering to strict schedules and others preferring flexibility in work hours. 2
54 time Indigenous communities in remote areas Indigenous communities in remote areas measure time based on natural cues and community events, rather than strict schedules. 2
55 time Industrialized societies Time in industrialized societies is strictly regulated and organized according to specific units and schedules. 2
56 time Islam In Islam, time is important for congregational prayers and follows the lunar calendar. 2
57 time Laboratory science Time is measured and perceived in laboratory science based on natural rhythms and standard units. 2
58 time Latin American dance Latin American dance is used to celebrate traditional events and community gatherings across cultures. 2
59 time Military culture in Western countries Punctuality and strict adherence to schedules are highly valued in Western military culture. 2
60 time NATO Punctuality is highly valued in NATO-related activities and interactions. 2
61 time Northern American In Northern American culture, punctuality and indoor activities are influenced by the harsh winter climate. 2
62 time Northern countries Punctuality and strict time management are highly valued in Northern countries. 2
63 time Real World Attitudes towards punctuality vary in Real World culture from strict to relaxed. 2
64 time Tropical countries In tropical countries, time is flexible, and outdoor activities are encouraged for a healthy lifestyle. 2
65 time arcade game players Arcade game players often spend a considerable amount of time playing games in arcades. 2
66 time business Punctuality and adaptability are significant in business meetings and negotiations. 2
67 time desert culture Flexibility in timing is common in desert culture despite valuing punctuality. 2
68 time financial trading In fast-paced financial trading, time is crucial for maximizing gains. 2
69 time formal logic culture Time perception varies between linear and cyclic, shaping events differently in formal logic culture. 2
70 time isolated indigenous communities Time in isolated indigenous communities is measured based on natural events rather than standardized units. 2
71 time medical profession in the West In Western medical culture, time is often unpredictable due to emergencies, requiring flexibility in punctuality for appointments. 2
72 time Aboriginal cultures Time in Aboriginal cultures is seen as more fluid and events occur when they are ready. 1
73 time Africa In African culture, there is a more relaxed attitude towards punctuality. 1
74 time Ancient Israel In Ancient Israel, time was viewed as cyclic with important recurring patterns and seasonal significance. 1
75 time Arabic poetry Arabic poetry often depicts time as cyclical and eternal. 1
76 time Arabic-speaking countries Punctuality is less strictly enforced in Arabic-speaking countries. 1
77 time Arid regions In arid regions, the concept of time is more relaxed, with a focus on avoiding the hottest hours of the day. 1
78 time Chess culture In chess culture, deep thinking before making a move is valued over keeping track of time. 1
79 time Christianity In Christianity, Sundays are traditionally observed as a day for rest and worship. 1
80 time Confucian culture In Confucian culture, punctuality is highly valued and lateness is viewed as disrespectful. 1
81 time Developed countries Punctuality is highly valued in developed countries and being late is considered disrespectful. 1
82 time Developing countries In developing countries, there is a flexible concept of time with less emphasis on punctuality. 1
83 time Earth-based cultures Time in Earth-based cultures is typically managed using standard time zones and personal routines. 1
84 time Eastern Asian cultures In Eastern Asian cultures, punctuality holds great importance and being late is seen as disrespectful. 1
85 time Eastern philosophies In Eastern philosophies, time is viewed as cyclical and interconnected, with an emphasis on being present in the current moment rather than on productivity. 1
86 time English-speaking countries In English-speaking countries, punctuality is valued and lateness is considered disrespectful. 1
87 time Everyday life in Western countries Punctuality is important in Western culture for social and professional settings. 1
88 time Futurists Futurists believe time should be used efficiently and to its fullest potential. 1
89 time Geography In different cultural contexts, time can be viewed more flexibly and less rigidly. 1
90 time Hebrew In Hebrew culture, the Sabbath is observed from Friday evening to Saturday evening with no work or business activities. 1
91 time Historical cultures Historical cultures measure the passage of time based on natural events and seasons rather than strict schedules. 1
92 time Indian culture In Indian culture, prime time TV shows typically air late at night, around 9-11 pm. 1
93 time Indigenous communities with oral traditions Indigenous communities with oral traditions view time as cyclical and connected to natural events and seasons. 1
94 time Indigenous cultures with deep connection to nature Indigenous cultures view time as cyclical, interconnected with nature, and intertwined with natural rhythms and seasons. 1
95 time Literary culture In literary culture, time is often used as a flexible and symbolic element to create mood and tension and enhance poetic effects. 1
96 time Los Angeles In Los Angeles, it is somewhat expected to be fashionably late to social gatherings. 1
97 time Mars mission scientists Mars mission scientists schedule and organize activities according to mission objectives and Mars' planetary time differences. 1
98 time Mathematics in Western countries In Western mathematics, there is a focus on understanding time in relation to distance, speed, and rate. 1
99 time Modern urban slang In modern urban slang culture, the concept of "street time" means being flexible with scheduled times. 1
100 time Modernized societies In modernized societies, punctuality is highly valued in both business and social interactions. 1