Sentence examples for theme of tradition from inspiring English sources
The exhibition's somewhat loose theme of "tradition and remembrance" refers to such personal experiences, as well as to the importance of memory in Jewish religious life.
The overarching theme of tradition reminds us of the authenticity of a fantasy series that accurately captures social realities.
The beauty of the exhibit is the theme of tradition that permeates each grand piece of art.
Yiannis Makridakis, 40, a Greek novelist whose work touches on themes of tradition and regionalism, represents a different strain of refugee, with a more political tinge.
Representing both sacred and profane forms of intoxication, these sculptures by Kesang Lamdark put in a nutshell the main themes of "Tradition Transformed: Tibetan Artists Respond," the Rubin's first foray into exhibiting contemporary art.
He is quick to note that his interest is less in the political details of the Communist era than in the broader theme of "a tradition being uprooted".
"The interesting theme of the sequel is to explore the idea of tradition.
You can take a knitting class in London or Edinburgh's John Lewis, host a Picknit or pick up one of 15 jumpers created by young designers for Wool School on the theme of "knitwear traditions of the British Isles".
On the one hand, Buchanan frequently evokes the themes of traditional American isolationism, an Anglophobic tradition that argues that England suckered the United States into the two world wars.
I can grasp the dichotomy of the festival on a particularly visceral level because I was raised in Trinidad and Tobago where Carnival is a similar mix of serious themes of old tradition and the wild hedonistic celebration of freedom.
O'Connor reworked the story several times after its first publication, but already, at twenty-one, she had found many of her mature themes: the skewering of tradition, the erosion of one world that, disastrously, comically, is the weak foundation of the next, and the spectacle of blacks and whites regarding each other across a divide of mutual outsiderness.
