Sentence examples for traditional quarters from inspiring English sources

Artists have long since been priced out of their traditional quarters in Chelsea and Hampstead.

Midan is one of the oldest, more traditional quarters, a labyrinthine patchwork of narrow streets and old stone houses that attracted the rebel fighters partly because the army's heavy weaponry is difficult to maneuver in the neighborhood.

However, in the Party's more traditional quarters, there remains the suspicion that Clinton and the New Democrats are less interested in a "new progressivism," as they claim, than in a soft-focus Republicanism.

Despite the great strides that were made, there was growing dissent in the country, partly because of economic problems and opposition from traditional quarters to some of Sankara's more progressive social policies.

His major advisory work for Kerry Packer during cricket's revolutionary upheaval in the late 1970s alienated him in some traditional quarters, one consequence being an outcry for Benaud to be removed from BBC's television commentary panel.

A sense of helplessness, be it in Cairo's poorest neighborhoods or the most traditional quarters of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, appeared to underline his support, particularly for a movement that eschewed rigorous ideology for a fetishized violence that served as an end in itself.

Béchar's former European quarter contains a military station and has modern buildings, while the traditional quarter has covered, narrow streets.

Another rider, who weighed 240 pounds, rode 1,800-pound 1,800-poundBamwn Bamgian draft horse with furry legs and a size 5 horseshoes – the smaller, traditional quarter-horses of abrown1,000 pounds wear a 0 to 1.

A proposed dual-resonance liner is presented here that combines the idea of a Helmholtz resonator metamaterial with a traditional quarter-wave acoustic liner.

The tradition of glassblowing continues in the 21st century in three factories located outside of the traditional quarter of the Old City, north of Hebron and south of the neighboring town of Halhul which generally produce functional household souvenirs.

By contrast, it was a minor revelation in 1997 when Tony Blair recruited some high-profile business names to Labour's camp; it demonstrated support from non-traditional quarters.