Sentence examples for tradition of applying from inspiring English sources

Guantánamo was leased from Cuba under a 1903 treaty, so it was not in the United States, and yet there was no tradition of applying Cuban law there.

Our development of an alignment-free diversity estimator, π ⁁ d, continues this tradition of applying mathematical or algorithmic discoveries to population genetics.

There is a long tradition of applying allometric scaling to problems in biology [ 1], in particular to whole-body metabolism [ 1, 24], but surprisingly not to cerebral metabolism.

The training involves the tradition of applying psychoanalytical, psychodynamic, developmental, humanistic theories [ 15] and more recently theories of neuroscience in interactive live music-making as well as verbal and non-verbal communication between the therapist and client in therapy.

As outré as Mr. Zulawski may seem, he fits comfortably within a Polish tradition of applied histrionics.

The word "funerary" strictly means "of or pertaining to a funeral or burial", but there is a long tradition in English of applying it not only to the practices and artefacts directly associated with funeral rites, but also to a wider range of more permanent memorials to the dead.

A two-month investigation by the university uncovered traditions of students applying sexual and harassing nicknames to new band members and requiring them to simulate sex acts on Waters' watch.

Salafi Muslims, who forsake Islam's more tolerant tradition to apply the literal word of the Koran, are battling to cleanse Iraq of "idol-worshippers", just as earlier generations cleansed Saudi Arabia.

The practices of applying coercive measures also vary internationally according to cultural and legal traditions.

Fortunately, the Department of Mathematical Sciences has a long tradition of strength in applied mathematics, and the majority of its faculty works in applied areas.

And the tradition of police brutality is so entrenched that it's become a kind of applied dysfunction.