Sentence examples for more traditional setting from inspiring English sources

For a more traditional setting, try the family-owned Malagueta.

"I wouldn't have been able to train for that in a more traditional setting".

The rest of the program let the orchestra -- and, in the Rachmaninoff, Mr. Mustonen -- revel in a more traditional setting.

Also relocated to an imagined future (Spain, post-euro-collapse), Lorca's drama of forbidden love and vengeance killings is given a more traditional setting on the theatre stage.

With the sport heading for the more traditional setting of Copacabana beach for the next Games in Rio, it seems safe to assume it will again be one of the more high profile draws.

It's a more traditional setting, with a mural of rural Colombia on the wall, and it serves a bandeja típica con pollo, essentially a bandeja paisa with thin, marinated breasts of chicken; like most Colombian restaurants, this offers milkshakes made with tropical fruit pulp, the most uniquely Colombian being lulo, a fruit with a sickly green color that shouldn't scare you away.

Nearby is a more traditional set design for Act 1 of "Tosca," created by an unknown designer for a 1908 production by Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera Company.

Students could choose between a curriculum geared toward the fishing industry, the town's lifeblood, or a more traditional set of courses.

The other called for a more traditional set of increases, raising the base bus and subway fare to $2.25 from $2. The off-peak discount proposal, which if approved would take effect early next year, also calls for a $2.25 base fare.

By Avi Zenilman May 5, 2009 The next panel includes a more traditional set of economic experts: the American Prospect editor Robert Kuttner, the economist (and the McCain-campaign chief economic advisor) Douglas Holtz-Eakin, and Joshua Steiner of the Quadrangle Group.

The next panel includes a more traditional set of economic experts: the American Prospect editor Robert Kuttner, the economist (and the McCain-campaign chief economic advisor) Douglas Holtz-Eakin, and Joshua Steiner of the Quadrangle Group.