Sentence examples for ceremonial conduct from inspiring English sources

In addition, Duyệt was the instructor of three đình formalities, a code of ceremonial conduct and customs that were copies of royal rituals.

People become emotionally committed to the code of ceremonial conduct and the transgression of that code, particularly in public places, can result in embarrassment, fear, revulsion, distress and anger (Cahill, 1987).

Horses played a prominent role in ceremonial activities conducted at khirigsuurs, their heads and hooves regularly deposited in small stone satellite mounds as part of publically visible ceremonies associated with mortuary celebrations that simultaneously integrated mobile pastoralist communities.

These isotopic data suggest horses were well cared for, reflecting their status as a prestige animal, and were key to facilitating regionally integrative ceremonial activities conducted at khirigsuurs that brought together people from geographically distant mobile communities.

Mansfield noted the construction of water tanks on the path of the Indigenous people's dingo Dreaming "has caused clearly identified distress and concern", and had impacted their capacity to conduct ceremonial and spiritual activities.

If he is yet overwhelmed by his agenda, he gave no sign of it in the brief speech after his ceremonial swearing-in, conducted by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. in the cavernous Great Hall of the department's headquarters.

Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, the first Hindu to join either chamber of Congress, used the sacred text from her faith in a ceremonial swearing-in conducted by Speaker of the House John Boehner (R-Ohio).

For instance, in Asia and certain western countries, several live fish and other animals sold in food markets and other venues are subsequently released into open waters by groups conducting ceremonial religious practices (10 – 12 ) with some releases that apparently involved swamp eels (9, 13 ; L.G. Nico, unpub. data).

Yolngu men Wukun Wanambi and Ishmael Marika help conduct a ceremonial welcome to re-connect the artefacts with their people.

Men dressed in ruffs and red coats conduct a ceremonial search of the cellars to check for anti-royal skullduggery, while a royal representative known as "Black Rod" has to knock three times to gain entrance.

The more ceremonial form of worship conducted by Roman Catholic missionaries was attractive to the Indians, and competition for their conversion was introduced.