concept   time
174 commonsense assertions
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# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
101 time Most countries In most countries, time is viewed as more flexible with less strict adherence to appointments. 1
102 time Native American culture In Native American culture, time is seen as cyclical and holistic, emphasizing the present moment over strict schedules. 1
103 time Nuclear physics researchers in Europe Nuclear physics researchers in Europe study how time is affected by speed and gravity according to the theory of relativity. 1
104 time Online forums Discussions in online forums need universal time references due to participation from different time zones. 1
105 time Portuguese In Portuguese culture, punctuality is not as strict and it is normal to be a few minutes late to social gatherings. 1
106 time Remote tribes in the Amazon Remote tribes in the Amazon perceive time as cyclical, based on natural phenomena. 1
107 time Romania In Romania, it is more acceptable to be slightly late for social events and there is a more relaxed approach to timekeeping. 1
108 time Rural Ethiopia In rural Ethiopia, time is typically measured by the sun and specific events rather than clocks or watches. 1
109 time Rural communities In rural communities, time is perceived as moving slower and activities are less time-sensitive. 1
110 time Scholarly Time is a subject of philosophical debate and scholarly interest in understanding its nature and perception. 1
111 time Semiconductor industry in East Asia In the semiconductor industry in East Asia, punctuality is highly valued in business meetings due to the concept of time. 1
112 time Southern countries In Southern countries, time is more flexible and punctuality is not as strictly enforced. 1
113 time Spanish-speaking countries In Spanish-speaking countries, punctuality is more relaxed and it's common for people to arrive late to social events. 1
114 time Taiwanese In Taiwanese culture, there is a greater emphasis on flexibility in timekeeping. 1
115 time Technical individuals Technical individuals measure time precisely using seconds, minutes, and hours. 1
116 time Technology-oriented cultures In technology-oriented cultures, time is viewed as a valuable resource and is measured in precise increments. 1
117 time Traditional Chinese culture In Traditional Chinese culture, time is measured using the Chinese lunar calendar and the 12 Earthly Branches. 1
118 time Traditional cultures without a focus on scientific research Time in traditional cultures is measured through natural cycles, seasons, and traditional ceremonies without a focus on scientific research. 1
119 time Traditional market-based economies In traditional market-based economies, time is considered as money and needs to be utilized efficiently. 1
120 time Tropical African countries In Tropical African countries, time is viewed flexibly with less emphasis on strict punctuality. 1
121 time Urban United States In urban United States culture, time is measured using clocks, watches, and digital devices, and punctuality is highly valued in professional and social settings. 1
122 time Urban areas in industrialized countries Time is highly valued and punctuality is prioritized in business and social interactions in urban areas of industrialized countries. 1
123 time Urban communities In urban communities, time is measured and structured precisely, and punctuality is valued. 1
124 time West Punctuality is highly valued in Western culture. 1
125 time Western finance industry In the Western finance industry, time is equated to money and every second is crucial in financial trading. 1
126 time Western urban societies In Western urban societies, there is an emphasis on punctuality and maximizing productivity within set time frames. 1
127 time academic philosophy Academic philosophers have debated the metaphysical concept of time for centuries, with theories including eternalism and presentism. 1
128 time agricultural culture In agricultural culture, time is viewed as cyclical, following the seasons and natural growth cycles. 1
129 time ancient Greek poetry Ancient Greek poetry often portrays time as fleeting and ephemeral. 1
130 time bureaucratic context in East Asia Punctuality and strict adherence to schedules are highly valued in East Asian bureaucratic cultures. 1
131 time business leaders In business leadership culture, time is considered valuable and should be used productively. 1
132 time business meeting Being punctual and sticking to the schedule is essential in business meetings. 1
133 time casual culture In casual culture, flexibility with time and slight lateness is often acceptable. 1
134 time commonly known Time is often viewed as a social construct with units such as seconds, minutes, and hours. 1
135 time computer science Time in computer science is measured in milliseconds to optimize performance. 1
136 time cosmologists Cosmologists believe that time is a fundamental dimension of the universe, inseparable from space. 1
137 time cultural Time is influenced by cultural events, traditions, and rituals. 1
138 time cultural norms Time is perceived as a social construct and varies across cultures. 1
139 time desert-dwelling nomadic communities In desert-dwelling nomadic communities, there is a more relaxed and flexible perception of time, with a focus on living in the present moment. 1
140 time economic analysis in India In Indian economic analysis, time is viewed as cyclical with active and rest periods, not solely tied to money. 1
141 time engineers Engineers value efficient time management to meet project deadlines. 1
142 time finance The linear concept of time is similarly perceived in finance across different cultures. 1
143 time geological industry Geological industry uses eons and eras to measure time. 1
144 time global business etiquette Punctuality is highly valued in global business etiquette. 1
145 time hearing people Hearing people in modern culture heavily rely on clocks and audible timers to track time. 1
146 time international affairs In international affairs, time is considered more flexible, leading to meetings and negotiations often running longer than planned. 1
147 time international diplomacy Understanding and adjusting to cultural differences in scheduling is important in international diplomacy. 1
148 time legal industry In the legal industry, billable hours are considered the main indicator of productivity and value. 1
149 time linguistics Different languages may shape the perception and expression of time, influencing cultural attitudes and actions toward time. 1
150 time literature Time is a prevalent theme in literature, touching on aging, nostalgia, and the passage of time. 1
151 time logic Time is a dimension where events are perceived simultaneously in logical culture. 1
152 time logistics companies in the US Punctuality and meeting deadlines are highly valued in US logistics companies. 1
153 time lunar explorers Lunar explorers measure time relative to Earth time and lunar cycles. 1
154 time manufacturing culture In manufacturing culture, the concept of time is equated to money and efficiency is seen as essential. 1
155 time marketing Time is a valuable commodity in marketing culture, as it is equated with monetary value. 1
156 time mathematicians Mathematicians understand time as a dimension with relativity and non-linear properties. 1
157 time medical culture Medical professionals in some cultures may not follow traditional concepts of punctuality due to their irregular working hours. 1
158 time metaphorical thinking Time is compared to an ocean in metaphorical thinking. 1
159 time modern Romance-speaking countries Punctuality is important in modern Romance-speaking countries, but events often run late. 1
160 time natural language processing Time understanding is essential for accurate natural language processing. 1
161 time naval Punctuality and adherence to shipboard schedules are vital for efficient naval operations. 1
162 time particle physics In particle physics, time is treated as a relative dimension intertwined with space in the fabric of spacetime. 1
163 time piloting Pilots adhere to precise time schedules for takeoff, landing, and flight duration. 1
164 time railway industry Trains in the railway industry are expected to adhere to a strict schedule for efficiency and reliability. 1
165 time rural areas in traditional agricultural societies In traditional rural agricultural societies, time is often flexible and punctuality is less emphasized in daily activities. 1
166 time scientific community in Europe Time is a fundamental concept measured by the atomic clock in the European scientific community and is essential in the theory of relativity. 1
167 time sign language users Sign language users utilize visual and tactile cues, such as vibrating alarms and visual timers, to tell time. 1
168 time soccer culture In soccer culture, added time is expected at the end of each half due to stoppages. 1
169 time space exploration researchers In space exploration, time is meticulously managed and scheduled for every minute of a mission. 1
170 time standard culture Punctuality is important in business and social meetings in standard culture. 1
171 time television-viewing culture Prime time TV shows usually air in the evening, between 8-11 pm. 1
172 time transportation hubs Time is a critical factor for scheduling and logistics in transportation hubs. 1
173 time underdeveloped countries In underdeveloped countries, time is seen as more flexible and arriving late is the norm due to societal and infrastructural factors. 1
174 time urban societies in modern Western countries In urban Western cultures, there is a strong focus on punctuality and productivity. 1