Sentence examples for thriving traditions from inspiring English sources

Certainly, Americans aren't the only people who do so, but with thriving traditions and thriving industries, it's easier to jump on and easier to jump off anywhere and strike one's own path.

But thriving traditions (which entail a conjunction of art and business) depend upon a preponderance of crap.

It almost goes without mention that Shawky seeks to displace the circulating myths and stereotypes of a monolithic Middle East in catastrophic and brutal demise by disseminating depictions of the numerous thriving traditions of various ethnicities, faiths, and cultures that are threatened both by an ideological Modernism and any one of the Muslim sectarian supremacy movements.

This article describes thriving shamanic traditions across Nepal, and discusses how they are different from other ritual practices.

The message they are delivering is very simple: creativity is the most precious resource of the 21st century, which thrives on tradition, innovation, respect, tolerance, openness and courage.

Nadir is pleased that she lived long enough to see the family tradition thriving into the next generation.

While not unfazed by these circumstances, John Thompson is undeterred from what he sees as his mission to keep the Princeton tradition thriving.

Protomax, the world leader in producing plastic boards and panels made from landfill, is thriving there.This tradition of ethical entrepreneurship, bohemian eccentricity and greenery had seemed in keeping with the local preference for the environmentally conscious and generally fastidious Lib Dems.

He's the kind of hybrid artist/designer who keeps tradition thriving while pushing its eternal effects into the future.

While it seems sui generis in the context of current pop culture, "Trapped" draws on several traditions: the thriving chitlin circuit of black theater productions; telenovelas and soap operas; pulp films of the 1940s; and Italian opera.

But Boston also had a liberal tradition and thriving Bohemian culture, "a synonym for gayness," Mr. Shand-Tucci said, with many bars and venues where gay men met.