Sentence examples for the unbroken chain from inspiring English sources
Thus, he attempted to demonstrate the unbroken chain of rabbinic tradition from Moses, providing much valuable information about contemporary Spanish Jewry, their synagogues, and their religious practices.
He thought of his mother, of Chiapas and the Mexicans, of the unbroken chain of essays that he'd corrected for the past six years.
Grundtvig maintained that Christianity was a historical revelation, handed down by the unbroken chain of a living sacramental tradition at baptism and communion.
The unbroken chain that trained new apprentices and fed the pipeline of applications has snapped.
For Boston's very distinction is the unbroken chain of its people who have given themselves marathons to run and world orders to upend, and have responded to adversity with a reflexive determination and dignity.
A few weeks ago, I attended a family reunion where my cousin asked, "How did reading the Talmud for seven and a half years change you?" I've answered this question many times, and I usually talk about connecting with the unbroken chain of learning that stretches 3,300 years from Moses at Mt. Sinai to us.
To list our considerable military involvement with the world, to describe the nearly unbroken chain of bases that girdle the globe, doesn't amount to a knee-jerk condemnation of the situation.
But it's the book's least prominent feature that is also its most stirring: from cover to cover, in tiny, fine silver lettering, the names of the fallen form an unbroken chain across the bottom of each page.
Kvitova took their place beside them, one more link in the game's unbroken chain.
The United States asserts that it should be given a separate allocation of water even if it is not treated as the owner of unappropriated water and hence the possessor of an unbroken chain of title to project water.
His son Giovannino inherited his father's work in Gardone Val Trompia, and thereafter the family business was handed down over the centuries in an unbroken chain from fathers to sons or, more lately, nephews.
