Sentence examples for protect traditions from inspiring English sources

Supporters of clause 17 say the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 will protect traditions if the forest is sold.

Moreover, the intellectual property label may not necessarily be the best way to protect traditions and practices connected to food and beverage-related cultural resources.

It endeavoured to protect tradition both by law and through theology (e.g., in returning to neo-Thomism).

While the scepticism of Rationalism in Politics aims to protect tradition, "On Being Conservative" cites the human disposition to individuality.

However, in Russian-speaking Kharviv, many are deeply uncomfortable about the Ukrainian revolutionaries, and want to protect tradition.

But it showed once again that Stratfield takes pride in protecting traditions.

Its origins and dictionary definition show it as special: someone who preserves and protects traditions and institutions.

Since the middle ages, local farmers have grazed tarine cows on the valley's high summer pastures, and then churned their milk into giant 45kg rounds that are matured for over six months as part of a carefully guarded, legally protected, tradition.

It can be stubbornly resistant to it and that is certainly commendable when an idea looks like it has been put forward simply because its creator was bored at work, but sometimes protecting tradition with stuck-in-the-mud attitudes is detrimental to the sport.

In a career that carried him from fishermen's shacks and prison work farms to television studios and computer consoles, he strove to protect folk traditions from the homogenizing effects of modern media.

Imagine a far right populist who was free of extremist baggage and who talked about the need to oppose Islam in order to protect British traditions of parliamentary democracy, or who rallied against Muslims while proclaiming to defend the rights of women, homosexuals or civil liberties.