Sentence examples for custom since from inspiring English sources

Radiation injury has the advantage of custom, since it is generally understood in medicine to refer to X-ray effect as distinguished from the effects of actinic radiation.

They also depend on how fat the profit margins are in the firm that loses custom, since that determines how much each consumer gains from switching.

Many of the rites for the last production of the man who was the best-known practitioner of presidential stagecraft will be dictated by history and military custom, since all American presidents are entitled to state funerals.

And since in the realm of nature occurrences take place which are even contrary to nature, or fortuitous, the same happens a fortiori in the sphere swayed by custom, since in this sphere natural law is not similarly established.

He remembers his uncle sticking to custom; since Prince Abdullah's mother was an older sister, Prince Sultan would kiss her on the forehead in a sign of respect whenever he saw her.

But she spends a considerable part of every year on the road, as has been her custom since 1997, when she released her début album, "Baduizm," which sold millions of copies, earned her a pair of Grammys, and made her one of the most celebrated soul singers of the modern era.

(They had to pay a 13th of the price, known as a treizième, to the seigneur, a practice they found irksome; the custom has since been abolished).

I've learned to deal with customs since I've been caught with 50 pounds of marble mortars from Uruguay, soapstone cookware from Brazil, coffee from Belize and so many other things that I can't even begin to count.

He said the Noongar had maintained their culture and customs since European settlement, and the writings of early soldiers and maritime explorers some 180 years ago have helped prove their native title claim.

It doesn't really impact our customs, since we do it to respect our traditions.

As an artist whose work has been routinely confiscated by customs since the 1980s and stamped with the judgment OBSCENITY, LaBruce knows a thing or two about the territory of the taboo, the representation of the unrepresentable, the love that dare not speak its name.