Sentence examples for establishment traditions from inspiring English sources

The act of serving Queen and country seems the ultimate embrace of the nation and of establishment traditions.

Of Scottish-Ghanaian descent, Sulter reinterpreted the white western establishment tradition of portraiture from a black feminist perspective.

There are some sub-archetypes under the clown umbrella boss clowns, servant clowns, satirical clowns, etc. but in all cases these characters are part of the great, anti-establishment tradition of the clown, who exists, as does the fool, to speak the wisdom of the opposite or the reverse".

The aim here is to investigate flock interactions and hormonal status, behavioural and ecological aspects of natural foraging, and the establishment of traditions via social learning.

Therefore, despite occurrences in which social learning may account for behavioral variation across communities, the subtle interactions of ecology and personal genetic predisposition may still affect individuals' likelihood for innovation and transmission processes, contributing in part, to the establishment of traditions [67].

But, while there is plenty of establishment and tradition to London's fashion offering – the assorted tailors of Savile Row and heritage brands such as Barbour and Belstaff are to thank for that – there is also a sense of youth in revolt.

It shows what Cal Arts was and is all about--the passing down of artistic tradition and the establishment of new traditions, of the need to experiment while also revering the past.

This may not sound like an advantage; but it is worth remembering that the establishment and populist traditions in the Republican Party have almost always been at war with one another.Barry Goldwater, the outspoken senator from Arizona who took on Lyndon Johnson in 1964, talked about sawing off the eastern seaboard and letting it float into the middle of the Atlantic.

In the 1950s and early 60s his activities as a fierce polemicist, railing against the musical establishment and the traditions it embodied, and dismissing opera as an outmoded art form, went hand in hand with his greatest productivity as a composer.

He belongs to the ideological "outriders" of the new establishment, in a tradition stretching back to Hayek in the 1940s.

Joining a program that comforts bereaved parents admits that there's a problem with the way things are now, and an old establishment steeped in tradition was wary about admitting a problem like that.