Sentence examples for has old roots from inspiring English sources
The term wellness, though, has old roots and myriad modern meanings.
The ideological antipathy towards Labour of parts of the press has old roots.
Turning to Julius Caesar, Othello or Richard III in popular discussion has old roots here in the US.
The phrase has old roots, even appearing in a Shakespeare play, but it became well known in the 20th century when it was adopted by dictators from Stalin to Mao, and Nazi propagandists, to justify their murderous purges of millions.
The first, "The Plague of Doves," is about wild justice (revenge); the second, "The Round House," is about justice denied (sexual violation, tangled jurisdictions); and this last book deals with natural justice, a reparation of the heart, an act that has old roots in indigenous culture.
But he added that the organization has old roots, most notably in the entertainment industry and the movie-making business.
'transcendentia') has older roots, indicating the nobility of being which is free from matter, its interpretation as 'transcategorical' appears first in logical treatises of the 12th century.
The paranoid conspiracism fueling so much of the alt-right's radicalism has older roots that date back to the 1990s with the rise of the Patriot/militia movement, whose own origins lie both in the racist Old Right and the John Birch Society.
Most anthropologists agree that solid evidence for the first purposeful use of fire dates back to at least 400,000 years ago, with the species Homo erectus, but others think this behavior must have older roots.
