Sentence examples for admirable tradition from inspiring English sources
In April, English National Opera continues its admirable tradition of commissioning and performing new work with the world premiere of David Sawer's From Morning to Midnigh t.
But nobody should assume that Macedonia's luck will hold.Although that country has recently had an admirable tradition of inter-ethnic co-operation at national level, it is always easier to be a provocateur than a peace-maker.
The last hung parliament was a good advertisement for independent crossbenchers and given her support for the NBN, rural mental health initiatives and reproductive rights (especially as they affect country women), McGowan could continue in that admirable tradition of collaboration and pragmatism set by the likes of Tony Windsor and Rob Oakeshott.
Its new Health and Ageing Strategy, passed recently in Geneva at the 69th World Health Assembly, follows in this admirable tradition. .
In conclusion, through the SDPI-DP, the Indian Health Service has continued its admirable tradition of translating medical research findings into practice in challenging settings often in isolated, rural, and economically deprived areas.
She also aligns herself with an admirable American tradition of poetic activism, her most immediate foremother being the passionate nature writer and fabulist, Annie Dillard.
China combines admirable mandarin traditions with a culture of guanxi (connections) and corruption.
But Britain has its own long and admirable civil liberties traditions going back to the Magna Carta of 1215.
These admirable short biographies trace a tradition of a philosophy as a way of life.
The attempt to be both piously respectful of a foreign culture and to stand up for sexual liberation against repressive tradition may be admirable in principle, but in practice it's silly and strained.
Clissett's great-great-grandson, Terry Rowell, has traced the family tradition of chair making with admirable thoroughness in a Web site devoted to his great-great-grandfather.
