Sentence examples for language traditions from inspiring English sources

Many Tibetans say they fear the erosion of their language, traditions and ways of worship.

Likewise she reflects on Estonian language, traditions, cultural identity and longing for the country of her birth.

I do not consider our language, traditions and history better than anybody else's and I do not consider them in any way pure or able to be distinguished essentially from those of any other group of people.

But the effort to crush the population has picked up speed under President Xi Jinping, whose government set up an archipelago of bleak outposts for carrying out forced indoctrination, to eradicate the Uighur language, traditions and culture.

Ancient Italic people, any of the peoples diverse in origin, language, traditions, stage of development, and territorial extension who inhabited pre-Roman Italy, a region heavily influenced by neighbouring Greece, with its well-defined national characteristics, expansive vigour, and aesthetic and intellectual maturity.

During the nineteenth century, Serbian and Croatian national movements defined themselves against the specter of “the Turk.” Yet even as they explicitly named “the Turks” as sworn enemies, many Serbian-Croatian nationalists simultaneously described Bosnian Turks or Muslims as their “brothers,” pointing to their shared language, traditions, and ancestry.

Ishi (meaning "man" in his language: tradition frowned on revealing real names) was taken to live at the University of California's anthropology museum.

Hollywood has taught us to expect that little things like language, tradition and character are no obstacles when a high-powered romance is roaring across the screen.

This Arabic Language Tradition saw in language a solution to these problems, rather than seeing language as just another hurdle to be overcome.

The In All Languages department is devoted to bringing WKCR-FM listeners hard-to-find music because of its language, tradition, or place of origin.

From Catfish Row to the Pale of Settlement and back again: worlds that had in common not a shred of language, tradition, or belief but — far more important, for Gershwin — were saturated in and sanctified by music.