Sentence examples for slavic roots from inspiring English sources

While united in their Slavic roots, the two countries have long been at odds.

The Kiev Cafe feels like neither Kiev nor a typical cafe; the only visible reminder of its Slavic roots is the row of matrioshka dolls above the bar.

Recalling Orthodoxy's Slavic roots, he added: "The Eastern Orthodox world has much to give Western Europe — its sincerity, its emotional way".

Indeed many people viewed Stravinsky's evolution beyond the Rite as a betrayal of both his Slavic roots and modernistic genius, so the question can be posed in all earnestness: did Stravinsky himself survive the Rite?

Professor Riasanovsky's book "A History of Russia," scanning its history from its ninth-century Slavic roots to the Soviet era, has been in print continuously since it was published in 1963.

The "idea" could make no special appeal to Slavic roots, nor to the Russian Orthodox church, the traditional sources of Russian nationalism, since plenty of Russians, especially in the 20 ethnic republics of the federation, are neither Slavs nor Orthodox.

That noun was derived from the Proto-Slavic root xal-, denotheg the fury of the elements.

Many European and Asiatic names for cabbage are derived from the Celto-Slavic root cap or kap, meaning "head".

Mr. Kristian seconded that opinion, adding that Mr. Ashkenazy, because of his Slavic Russian roots, is sympathetic to the orchestra's tradition and style.

The Czech population is mainly of Slavic origin.

A mix of languages and lifestyles, with German, Slavic and Hungarian roots, enriches daily life.