The phrase "conserve traditions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to preserve or protect established customs and beliefs. Example: It is important for us to conserve our traditions and pass them on to future generations, as they are an essential part of our cultural identity.
For years now she has faced multiple death threats warning her to stop the work she is doing to preserve their lands and conserve tradition.
it is likewise dismissive of an older strain of conservatism that indeed seeks to "conserve" tradition, custom, the rule of law and a good deal more if it is viewed as "best practice".
Evidence is scarce that values of caring for others and conserving traditions govern the decisions Republicans make as they seek and wield power.
In this appropriate characterization of Jesus' ministry, Mrs. Obama was placing Jesus in the direct line of prophetic religious radicalism, in the tradition of Isaiah, Amos and Jeremiah, both conserving tradition but also calling for radical change.
The job of conservatives is precisely to conserve worthwhile traditions, and a majority vote of 50% plus one is one of those.Raphael Mokades LondonSIR – Almost 33 years ago you published a series of essays on the inadequacies of Britain's Parliament, in which you argued that the time was ripe for the return of Guy Fawkes ("Blowing up a tyranny", November 5th 1977).
Understanding exclusion Kudai´s manager Pablo Vega emphasized the importance of understanding indigenous populations and helping them conserve their traditions.
The dictionary definition of "conservative," after all, includes such words as "cautious, moderate, preserve, conserve, and tradition".
His writings are considered among the best recent efforts of scholars to conserve African oral traditions.
The Pygmies certainly want to conserve their lands and traditions, but they also want access to modern services such as health and education.
