Sentence examples for definite traditions from inspiring English sources

The symphony orchestra has had definite traditions in relation to orchestration.

The roots of all three standpoints "may be traced back to the crises of seventeenth-century England, but [they] crystallised into definite traditions of thought and practice only [after] the French Revolution" (Gray 1995: 78).

Verdi is an ideal case of a composer who came from a definite tradition that laid out the protocols and practices of how to write an opera.

Theme cake: There is a definite tradition of theme cakes for geek weddings.

The Berrybenders may seem boorish, cruel and exceptionally unpleasant, but they follow a definite literary tradition -- that grotesque behavior exhibited by people with first names like Albany, Bobbety and Buffum often leads to comedy, or at least entertaining eccentricity.

"There is a definite return to tradition," she said.

From this brief sketch it is already evident that Bolzano's metaphysical views bore a definite stamp from the tradition, especially from Leibniz.

Not definitive, just definite.