Sentence examples for substantial tradition from inspiring English sources
Barney Kessel, who has died aged 80, was one of the founding fathers of that increasingly substantial tradition.
When "The Long Good Friday" appeared in 1980, the substantial tradition of British film noir had been largely forgotten, buried beneath an avalanche of historical pageants and literary adaptations.
The latter analysis plausibly refers to journals with substantial tradition and influence; those with a low and declining impact factor could instead have been left out of the Journal Citation Reports® database.
In doing so, Inoue suggested that well before the introduction of western philosophy, Japan had developed a substantial philosophical tradition of its own, one that in terms of volume and diversity compared impressively with any national tradition of philosophy in the west.
Yet in certain regions, evangelicals also have a substantial populist tradition.
A substantial philosophical tradition, going back at least to Descartes (1637/1985; 1641/1984; also Augustine c. 420 C.E./1998), ascribes a kind of epistemic perfection to at least some of our judgments (or thoughts or beliefs or knowledge) about our own minds infallibility, indubitability, incorrigibility, or self-intimation.
We need a substantial break with tradition.
I think the dissent is right to say that "force" can reasonably be read as including "constructive force" such as threats, especially in light of the substantial American legal tradition of reading force this broadly (and despite the fact that other Kansas statutes generally do say "force or threat" or some such).
Moving to the end opposite from various forms of incommensurability, we find views holding that there must be substantial agreeement between traditions.
Thus, he said, "from our earliest days we have had a tradition of substantial government help to our system of private enterprise".
