Sentence examples for changing tradition from inspiring English sources

It is against the Bible, it is against my religion, the states should choose, we are changing tradition, and all the other excuses used throughout history to keep one set of people unequal.

By 1990, when the Studio Museum in Harlem sent curators to Nigeria to scout for its "Contemporary African Artists: Changing Tradition," Mr. Anatsui was high on the go-to list.

The airline that changed the industry is careful about changing traditions.

Filfilu – his shtick is playing the idiot savant and his comedy covers everything from changing traditions to sex.

The marble chair, a symbol of both continuity and changing traditions, is the first work by Mr. Ai to join the Nasher Museum.

The frictions and bonds are palpable, and the subject seems evergreen as Tevye frets about changing traditions he is powerless to control.

The community wellness research projects explore the relationship between individual and community health, access to medical resources in and around the village, and changing traditions.

But the decline of the ryotei, once the preferred place for conducting the most sensitive business of Japanese politics, is as telling a sign of changing traditions here as the election of Mr. Koizumi, a governing-party maverick with the hairdo of a graying rocker.

On the bright side, there is something to be said for editions by players who knew Bach as well as the lute and the performance style of the day, and who, unlike modern editors, are uninfluenced by 250 years of accrued (and constantly changing) traditions of Bach interpretation.

"Gilroy demonstrates effectively that cultural traditions are not static, but develop, grow and indeed mutate, as they influence and are influenced by the other changing traditions around them". David Edgar, Listener Review of Books.

Using rare archive and the frank personal testimony of different generations of Smethwick's Sikhs, he explores the experiences of the changing traditions and the challenges to centuries old traditions - especially in love and marriage - that life in modern Britain brings.