Sentence examples for traditionally bound from inspiring English sources

Thus Buddhist monks, living not in forests but in retreats close to populated settlements, are traditionally bound to laymen by an ethic of social responsibility.

Political and religious institutions are traditionally bound together into a complex of hierarchically arranged yearlong offices through which adult males may attain status and power in the community.

To their consternation, the authors found that Americans were concerned increasingly with individual attainment and far less with forging the collective ties that had traditionally bound communities.

Close kinship ties within the villages traditionally bound Samoans into a collectivist society, but a cash economy developed following European contact, mainly based on agricultural exports.

In the cattle-herding community Ms. Parmar belongs to, one among a cluster of groups categorized by the Indian constitution as "scheduled castes," women were traditionally bound not just to their region or village but to the home.

The Book Depository, which focuses on traditionally bound books rather than anything electronic, sometimes seems as if it were designed to be the anti-Amazon: its Web site is ugly and hard to navigate, whatever book I want is always out of stock, the packaging is inadequate and complaints don't yield much more than a shrug.

Travel shows have traditionally been bound by a skull-numbing formula.

Areas of research range from the potentially lucrative markets for outpatient, 'office'-based and patient self-testing, through to in-hospital diagnostics, which include both rapid access analysis of traditionally laboratory bound diagnostics and direct patient imaging.

Traditionally, corepressors bind unliganded NRs, whereas coactivators bind liganded NRs; however, ER α is distinct from other NRs in this regard (Dobrzycka et al, 2003).

It initially took a bit of courage and brave experimentation to forgo a traditionally published and bound volume in favor of an all-digital platform for one's work.

It is traditionally a spongy cake bound with chocolate butter cream and decorated to look like a chunk of tree cut from the forest, often adorned with marzipan mushrooms and other bucolic delights, like spun sugar moss.