Sentence examples for tradition operation from inspiring English sources

As first graders from Public School 33 in Chelsea gathered in the lobby of the James A. Farley Post Office on Eighth Avenue in Manhattan on Tuesday morning, they might not have realized that they were part of the return of a nearly century-old tradition — Operation Santa.

Hank helped uphold and extend the influence of our journalists and made enduring contributions to the traditions and operations of our company.

Operations Research has a long tradition in improving operations and especially in reducing costs.

"But we have a 100-year tradition of successful operations, and playing an important role in the quality of visual life in the city".

Given the tradition of co-operation between education institutions, there's a real risk of colleges breaching the law if they're unaware of its scope and of how to comply.

His criticism seems to be motivated less by an ideological quarrel with the United States -- a country whose ideals and virtues he admires and whose principles of free inquiry and expression have enabled him to speak and publish without fear of suppression -- than by a contempt, rooted in the anarchist political tradition, for the operations of power.

Italy has a long tradition of informal co-operation among clusters of companies operating in the same industry, but a law introduced in 2009 has made it easier to formalise this by contract.

"There are long-standing traditions and modes of operation which are being changed.

In the past, water quality boards have been reluctant to interfere in timber operations, the tradition purview of the State Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

The plot essentially revolves around a government agency trying to kill a man to keep a lid on its own shadowy operations – a tradition that harks back beyond Will Smith's semi-clothed skedaddling and to the grand splurge of paranoid thrillers of the 1970s, when films such as The Parallax View, Blow Out and The Conversation played out America's post-Watergate neuroses on the big screen.

That said, traditions of co-operation among state, unions, employers and schools took generations to evolve in Germanic countries.