Sentence examples for restrictive traditions from inspiring English sources

In Dhahaba alladhīna uḥibbuhum (1999; "The Ones I Love Passed Away"), her poems conveyed the image of a woman struggling against society's restrictive traditions, a sentiment also prevalent in the poetry of Ajdādī al-qatalah (2001; "My Ancestors, the Assassins"), in which she deplored the heavy weight of traditions and women's life in the shadows.

Afghanistan continues to experience poverty as a result of three decades of conflict, as well as restrictive traditions limiting opportunities for millions of girls, particularly in rural areas.

Major themes in these works are love and friendship, the trials and heroism of wartime, and the emancipation of Kyrgyz youth from restrictive custom and tradition.

His criticisms of church-inspired censorship, the narrowness of the Irish clergy, and restrictive family traditions aroused considerable discussion.

Its development was intrinsically linked with the emancipation of the individual from economic and political oppression and with the secularization from restrictive cultural traditions.

When the economic conditions become restrictive, the patriarchal tradition tends to sacrifice girls' opportunities for higher education, leading to their early entry into the labor market.

Personal development is to a large extent free from the pressure of economic and political circumstances as well as from restrictive family relations or cultural traditions.

Just more mal-attuned humans (and believe me, men are certainly no strangers to dumbly extreme body torments, either) joining the long-standing American tradition of brutally restrictive food regimens designed to force the body into this or that antagonistic contortion for the least salubrious of reasons.

He also insisted on greater respect for French copyright traditions, which can sometimes be more restrictive than American practices.

Meta-narrative synthesis is a methodology for synthesizing evidence coming from multiple academic traditions, typically used in complex situations where the restrictive inclusion criteria of a traditional epidemiologic systematic review would eliminate evidence of relevance to decision-making (Greenhalgh et al. 2005).

What obtained in the Catholic Church before Pope Francis was an atmosphere of fear and an attempt to enforce orthodoxy defined through a restrictive or one-sided interpretation of the Living Tradition of the Church.