Sentence examples for further tradition from inspiring English sources
Most scholars see no factual truth in the further tradition that Cincinnatus was given a second dictatorship in 439 to check the monarchical ambitions of Spurius Maelius.
The Republic initiates a further tradition in political philosophy by laying out a template for the integration of ethics and political philosophy into a comprehensive account of epistemology and metaphysics.
Further, tradition and decorum will force the new pope to turn in his old wardrobe for the more elaborate costumes, and will require that he do silly stuff like let people kiss his gold ring instead of just shaking hands.
The facility is likely to become permanent.Subsequent steps have strayed further from tradition.
It's an improbable hit at Pamplona, as well, where the chef and owner Alex Ureña breaks further with tradition by adding a grown-up shot of rum.
But FX renewed it for two additional seasons, concluding that "Damages" helped further its tradition of stark, stylized shows like "Nip/Tuck," "Rescue Me" and "The Shield".
During that same period he further defied tradition in his "sculpto-paintings," works in which he introduced painted colour to the intersecting planes of his sculpture.
But shareholders lobbied the board not to elevate Geoghegan and it had considered whether it could break even further with tradition by appointing a non-executive director, John Thornton, another former Goldman banker, as chairman.
Rolex has a reputation for quality and excellence, and its official jewelers are carefully selected to further that tradition.
Mark Clarke's approach to the early medieval recipe books is likely to have been determined by the same idea of continuity, and does not consider the hypothesis that a further independent tradition from that of Mappæ could exist.
Academic skeptics employ various notions of the plausible and the convincing, thus developing further this tradition, albeit no longer with the assumption that different domains require different kinds of theorizing.
