Sentence examples for immemorial by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "immemorial by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used as an adverbial phrase to describe something that has been happening or existing since ancient times. Example: The tradition of celebrating the harvest festival has been passed down immemorial by our ancestors.
And like her, I celebrate those city parks that "verge on the immemorial" by offering their year-round pleasures.
These springs were used since time immemorial by the Miwoks before a resort was built there during the Civil War.
It purports to measure the popularity of the world's programming languages, and its popularity-over-time chart tells a simple story: Java and C are, and have been since time immemorial, by some distance the co-kings of language.
These are the most common way of gaining this right, however technically arms can also be gained: by a grant from the Crown, by prescription (meaning in use since time immemorial), by succeeding to an office or by marriage.
This style was passed on by anonymous artist-craftsman from time immemorial, untainted by outside styles, including Western contact.
Heirloom, an item of personal property that by immemorial usage is regarded as annexed by inheritance to a family estate.
Also at the commencement it is recorded, on 1 August 1711, that every acre of woodland in the parish of Ditton by immemorial custom pays tithe to the rector.
Cider has been produced in Europe since time immemorial, first referenced by Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain in 55 BC, when the Roman legions discovered locals fermenting crab apples.
Some of the paths were built by the Romans; others date back to "time immemorial", a date established by legal convention to be the reign of Richard the Lionheart (1189-1199).Paths were originally designed for practical, rather than leisure, use.
From the 1820s caravans from Zanzibar reversed the immemorial system of trade by which African products had been brought to the coast by African caravans.
Like the flood victims, the landless laborers and the educated elite, I left — left so that I would not be snared by the immemorial Bihari fate: a life of resignation and silence.
