Sentence examples for tradition of dealing from inspiring English sources

Together these constituted a tradition of dealing with literary texts that became a model to all literatures that subsequently emerged in the Islamic world.

"Maybe it's because we have a tradition of dealing with darker subjects," she suggests, trying to pinpoint what makes them stand out.

The tradition of dealing with defections with smears and wild accusations is well established – and so it the tradition of being inconsistent.

As Maurits Berger, a Dutch specialist on Islam and the law, points out, most English-speaking countries have a tradition of dealing with family law through arbitration voluntary procedures to whose outcome the parties are bound.

His father, Joel, was a Dutch immigrant from a Sephardic family with a long tradition of dealing in objects of art and décor; his mother, Rosetta, was the shrewd sister of one of his English associates.

New rules that will make sure all such allegations against Catholic clerics are reported directly to Rome were "serious and severe," he said, "and conceived within the apostolic tradition of dealing with internal things from the inside".

In keeping faith with the time-honored tradition of deal-making, where often what isn't said means more than what is, he presented nothing on the economic and social impact costs of his plan, or how and who he expects to pay for them.

That line speaks to the long tradition of performers dealing with drunks.

Congress could make a clean break by reviving a 19th-century tradition for dealing with failing railroads: liquidation of assets.

He believes that the new member states of the EU have a chance to derive advantage from the Roma by finding an economic niche for them for example, by turning their tradition of scrap-dealing into the basis for a modern recycling industry.Such hopeful nibbles abound.

The study of Native Americans Literary Traditions is faced with the challenge of designing theoretical and methodological approaches capable of dealing with their subject in its own terms.