Sentence examples for ritual way from inspiring English sources
"As far as serving pork according to Jewish law, it is no worse the serving meat which was not killed in the ritual way," Lazer wrote.
The mood inside the convention hall was enthusiastic in a ritual way, with delegates cheering as speakers portrayed Mr. Obama as hostile to small-business owners, tolerant of increases to the national debt and out of touch with American values.
But he is also a man who has come to know these animals intimately and to feel great affection for them, someone who, when he learns in the book's wrenching finale that Daniel, Absolom, Benjamin and other favorites have been felled by that same tuberculosis, struggles to devise a ritual way to grieve.
Likewise, I encourage both men and women to immerse monthly after the period of sexual separation during menstruation, as a way for the couple to mark together in a ritual way their transition back into sexual activity.
And when we chant it, we're connecting with those yogis in a ritual way, and drawing upon the support of the practices they've been doing for a long, long time".
Shaving my head is a ritual way to engage other people in a conversation: About Sammy, about children's cancer research, about my deep respect for Phyllis and Michael's ability to simply wake up each morning, about "tzedakah" (justice), "tikkun" (healing) and "rachamim" (compassion), about our responsibility to do something when we can.
This symbolism is expressed in different cultures at the big festivals - weddings, christenings, naming ceremonies and funerals - where money is given in ritual ways to assist families with costs, help people embark on family life, and to express regard, esteem, care and hope for the future.
When Joe Buck said, "He [Giants manager Bruce Bochy]'s given him the keys to the car, " he meant it in the dadly, suburban-ritual way.
"Weather talk is a kind of ritual, a way of making human contact.
Busyness is our art form, our civic ritual, our way of being us.
In certain traditions clowning is an apotropaic (averting evil) ritual, a way of deflecting demonic attention from serious religious activities.
