Sentence examples for tradition reflects from inspiring English sources

Canada's welcome, although a tradition, reflects a federal policy of rejuvenating an aging population with immigrants.

The tradition reflects the Confederate heritage of this history-drenched city, where tour guides wear Revolutionary-era garb, there is an official town crier and the Freedom House Museum marks the site of what was once the nation's largest slave-trading depot.

This concentration on the plein-air landscape tradition reflects another fairly recent development in taste (there is part of a similar private collection, the Gere collection, on show at the National Gallery in London at the moment) - the taste that brought the oil sketches of the Welsh painter Thomas Jones to international attention.

For example, the Islamic concept of nafs found in the Sufi tradition, reflects an understanding that the self develops in stages, from the "inciting" and negative self of the ego, to the "self-accusing" self that seeks repentance, to the divine self-at-peace.

Each tradition reflects national culture, heritage and character.

It's true that the Trumpworld version of this old, old Washington tradition reflects influence peddling at its most flagrantly corrupt.

One judge is also required to be from the civil law tradition, reflecting the presence of civil law jurisdictions such as Suriname and Haiti.

The ocean-science tradition reflected the global explorations and navigational aids of early modern times, and the gradual acquisition of real data on tides, waves, currents, coastal forms, and sediment.

The group has taken the newest rock and roll and combined it with the elements of cowboy tradition reflected in the televivion and comic books of the fifties and sixties.

I must take issue with the tradition reflected in Edward Rothstein's review of "The Bloodless Revolution," by Tristram Stuart (Feb. 25), that Hitler and many of his Nazi henchmen were vegetarians.

This tradition reflected a gradual revival of interest in Aristotle's philosophy, beginning in the late second century BCE, and helped to reestablish Aristotle as an active presence in philosophical debates in later antiquity.