Sentence examples for embedded traditions from inspiring English sources

Their concerns are not unique to Cairns, indeed the situation is a microcosm of a fundamental question that faces Australian football — how does an elite-level franchise with no history and no culture faithfully represent a region with deeply embedded traditions, rivalries and characters?

By comparison, America has a deeply embedded tradition of democratic institutions which, however fitfully, seek to accommodate difference and diversity.

Power relations between children and adults, deeply embedded hierarchal traditions and gender inequality contribute to the physical and psychological violence against children, the study notes.

Power relations between children and adults, deeply embedded hierarchal traditions and gender inequality exacerbate both the physical and psychological forms of violence against children.

This piece feels embedded in tradition while simultaneously pointing forward.

One may assume to be marrying an individual, unaware that the new partnership is embedded in tradition -- patriarchy and roles that have existed for generations.

On the contrary, the opponent supports retention of eponyms, as they are "often practical and a form of medical shorthand," and "bring colour to medicine and they embed medical traditions and culture in our history" [ 2].

The second sees reason as embedded within complex traditions: rationality is what a given tradition or community takes it to consist in (cf. MacIntyre 1988; communitarianism).

This independence may explain why neither Aristotle nor the doxographical tradition label him a Pythagorean, but he is too deeply embedded in the traditions about early Pythagoreanism for there to be any doubt that he was in some sense a Pythagorean.

In South Africa, the problem has many roots, some of them deeply embedded in cultural traditions.

Iyer's music sounds modern, but he feels that he is embedded in the traditions of improvised music.