Sentence examples for consistent tradition from inspiring English sources

There is more of a consistent tradition of "grandma care" in African-American households, one that "reflects the fact that black mothers have been much more likely to work outside the home for long hours each day," Ms. Coontz noted.

(Kehr) Images From the Edge: Classic and Contemporary Icelandic Cinema (Friday through Thursday) For a nation with approximately the population of Toledo, Ohio, Iceland has managed to sustain a remarkably consistent tradition of filmmaking, back to the silent era but especially dating to the creation of a government film fund in 1978.

Yet the 51-vote rule is a consistent Senate tradition.

"We share the goal of Cubs fans everywhere to win a World Series and build the consistent championship tradition that the fans deserve".

Consistent with tradition, the final Iowa Caucus date will be announced once New Hampshire sets the date of its First in the Nation Primary".

What I think the people are looking for is a consistent, winning tradition — that hasn't been here in quite some time — and to do it in a judicious, reasonable manner".

My best advice is to raise your children in a consistent religious tradition, whatever that may be so that they will have a sound, emotionally secure religious identity out of which they can make decisions for themselves as they grow older and meet others from different religious traditions.

Nevertheless, in all but eight states, those bringing Second Amendment challenges to state and local gun laws will confront a consistent judicial tradition of according great leeway to legislative judgments about how the right to be armed may properly be regulated.

These LPS "characterised by homogeneous identity from a historical and territorial point of view, arising from integration between agricultural activities and other local activities, as well as the production of goods or services of particular specificity, consistent with traditions and natural and territorial vocations" are qualified as Rural Districts (DIRU).

Combining stillbirth, neonatal death and serious neonatal morbidity into a single composite outcome is consistent with traditions in obstetrics and is justified by the broadly overlapping multifactorial etiology that characterizes these distinct entities [ 15].

To be consistent to this tradition, Cameron should now accept Taleb's solution – firmly in the tradition of the Austrian school – and allow banks to go to the wall.