Sentence examples for Set a tradition from inspiring English sources

"Most people know the story of how Wales defeated New Zealand for the first time, but what's less well known is how that match set a tradition for every single international sporting event, all over the world," said Mr Young.

Just because you do something one year, that doesn't mean you've set a tradition in stone.

This re-release set a tradition of re-releasing Disney animated features every seven to ten years, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was re-released to theaters in 1952, 1958, 1967, 1975, 1983 , 1987 and 1993

During the battle, New Zealands captain, Lionel Halsey, wore the Māori piupiu over his uniform, setting a tradition followed for the duration of the war.

In one of the video interviews, an amusing Armenian Orthodox priest, Father Samuel Aghoyan, says that at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which his congregation shares with Catholic and Greek Orthodox ones, he must watch that the services of those sects do not run over their allotted time, because the extra length may set a precedent and "become tradition".

"I think it's very, very destructive that he and he alone has chosen to destroy a historical tradition that set a very fine and disciplined form for the city," he said.

With Thanksgiving looming, and another friends-only meal in the works, the two went shopping in this city for serving pieces and accessories to set a table for their new tradition.

"As the first graduating class," he said, "we feel it's our responsibility to start our own new traditions, to set a precedent for the kids who will follow us at our school".

Despite Judge Walker's efforts to set a factual foundation and the traditions of deference, Mr. NeJaime said, the Supreme Court is not completely constrained by lower court findings of fact.

Senator John McCain of Arizona and other Republicans who joined the "Gang of 14" to block the move in the spring said they remained reluctant to support it because it would set a precedent eroding the Senate traditions that give even its minority party special power.

During the eighth century the Córdoba Mosque in Spain set a good example of religious traditions sharing worship space.