Sentence examples similar to derived tradition from inspiring English sources

In The Kentucky Encyclopedia, Eastern Kentucky University professor Paul Blanchard writes that "Many observers consider the governor's informal powers those derived from tradition, custom, and precedent as important as the formal powers".

Much of medical practice in Russia seems to be based on an antiquated mind-set derived from tradition, anecdote and folklore.

In the 17th century, Scandinavian painting derived from traditions of the Low Countries and northern Germany.

The local content can be derived from traditions and ancient values in those areas.

This tradition derives from the tradition of scholarly Biblical interpretation.

So, extend these very specific halachot to contemporary circumstances, and one derives our tradition's clear call for stricter gun control legislation.

The general populace liked its four-based tradition derived from the body.

Wilson's storytelling, his lyrical language, derived from a tradition Mr. Hicks was born into.

Cylindrical towers on the hills are used for shooting pigeons, a tradition derived from Lombardy.

Nigerian theatre deals with three types of themes: the fantastic folktale, the farcical social satire, and the historical or mythological account derived from oral tradition.

C. 100 BCE - c. 1 BCE Saints Anne and Joachim, (flourished 1st century bc, Palestine; Western feast day July 26, Eastern feast day July 25) the parents of the Virgin Mary, according to tradition derived from certain apocryphal writings.