Sentence examples for Deep-rooted traditions from inspiring English sources

The art critic Robert Hughes identified these deep-rooted traditions of craftsmanship as the key to the style's tremendous appeal today in his 1992 book "Barcelona".

But when it came time to apply what he had learned, Mr. Ooka said he chose the Rhône because he was attracted by the deep-rooted traditions of the region and its more "artisanal" style of winemaking.

Mr. Juncker's demise was an unlikely one — a tumultuous political drama set off by intelligence service skulduggery in a deeply conservative country known for its secretive banks and deep-rooted traditions of settling disputes behind closed doors.

The goal is to encourage them to rebel against a paternalistic culture and deep-rooted traditions that divide women into two groups: one that is submissive and therefore respectable, the other assertive and therefore loose.

As Europe's Muslim population grows, many young Muslim women are caught between the freedoms that European society affords and the deep-rooted traditions of their parents' and grandparents' generations.

But what an amazing, anything-can-happen universe they reveal: one of self-effacing servants and flamboyant deities, barnyard animals and magical beasts, deep-rooted traditions and multicultural exoticisms.

After that discovery, Mr. Berlusconi said, "Italy has a deep-rooted tradition of civility".

India is a country with an enormously rich and deep-rooted tradition of its own classical music.

It happened in the city of León, in the heart of Guanajuato state, a place of unparalleled colonial beauty and deep-rooted tradition.

In her New York debut, Clare Rojas extends San Francisco's short-lived but deep-rooted tradition of folkish visionary street art, defined by artists like Barry McGee, Chris Johanson, Ed Templeton and Margaret Kilgallen.

Ice races were a deep-rooted tradition by the early 19th century, especially in the northern province of Friesland, where the fields and canals are longest, and the local farmers see taciturn stubbornness as a virtue.