The phrase 'rooted traditions' is correct and acceptable in written English.
You can use it to describe a long-standing culture or practice that has become an integral part of a community. For example: The small village had many rooted traditions, which had been passed down through generations.
"It has deeply rooted traditions and very strong values.
Store-bought potluck offerings are also a deviation from deeply rooted traditions, sparked centuries ago, of food sharing, which became central to American social customs in the middle of the last century.
The setting of Alaska in 1970 plays a powerful role; the experiences and dreams of Ruth, Dora, Alyce and Hank have been shaped by the geographical isolation of the country, the harshness of its climate and the strong sense of community, with deeply rooted traditions and expectations.
Organized by the Yemeni Higher Council for Childhood and Motherhood and supported by UNICEF, the conference took account of ardent discussion about deeply rooted traditions like early marriage as well as dialogue on innovative approaches to properly handle cases of children in institutional care.
WHAT happens when Japan's deeply rooted traditions and its insatiable appetite for new technology collide?
#Egypt's military has deep rooted traditions & hierarchal chains of command to both military leadership & civilian commander in-chief.
Spiriting money across the border is a deeply rooted tradition in Germany.
"It's a deeply rooted tradition in Mexico, but what we decided to do is a festival".
But Mr. Diawara, an imam in the village of Keur Simbara and a Tostan student, warned Ms. Melching that a single village could not stop such a deeply rooted tradition.
Toward that last end, several environmental organizations and the World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies are pressuring practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine to stop using tiger parts in their medicines, though it will be difficult to persuade many to give up a deeply rooted tradition.
UNICEF Representative in Ethiopia Björn Ljungqvist agreed that law enforcement alone can hardly break the deeply rooted tradition.
