The phrase "establish ritual" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of creating or formalizing a specific practice or routine.
Example: "In order to foster a sense of community, we decided to establish a ritual for our weekly meetings."
Alternatives: "create a tradition" or "set up a routine."
It must be terribly difficult to establish rituals in your life.
What was becoming lost in the frenzy, the organizers theorized, was family time to establish rituals and emphasize values.
Taking charge of other priorities in our lives can create an immediate sense of purpose and satisfaction: tackle de-cluttering projects that are long overdue, trade cookbooks with a friend to breathe new life into cooking at home, start a pickup basketball game with friends, establish rituals with loved ones such as a family game night, or reading a favorite book from childhood with your kids.
Naturally, such parties have an established ritual, which includes bibs, special knives, paper lanterns and lots of slurping sounds, made by greedy diners as they suck the juices from the crayfish before shelling them.
This implication about the role of ritual is consistent with passages of the Analects in which Confucius shows flexibility on the question of whether to follow established ritual practice.
"Have they established rituals that force you to delay on a daily basis?
In addition to a proper and distinct form and material, the technique of fabricating and the procedural patterns of composing such objects are controlled by traditional rules that have become established rituals in many religions sophisticated and not.
A detailed review of that game, aided by a stopwatch, underlined all the quirks, idiosyncrasies and established rituals that can slow baseball, particularly when the Yankees and the Red Sox are playing.
He established rituals not for decorum's sake but to root the Presidency in the deep meaning of those ideas: "it is devoutly wished on my part," he told James Madison, "that these precedents may be fixed on true principles".
His examination of the Beat phenomenon as religion, with sacred texts, established rituals and even pilgrimages ("any car ride with music and no destination") is not only good comedy but also astute criticism, and a poem about visiting Jack Kerouac's grave is excellent parody.
Pumping fresh life into a car chase, or a shoot-out, is not easy; every trick has already been tried, and the joy of "Hot Fuzz" lay in its hyperawareness of that fact ("You ain't seen 'Bad Boys II'?" the sidekick said to the hero, in disbelief), and in its urge to honor the established rituals of the action movie by playing them for laughs.
