Sentence examples for traditionally bound to 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.

The central (where Yogyakarta Palace is situated) and southern parts are the original areas of Yogyakarta City where people are more traditionally bound to Javanese culture compared with the northern part, which is an extension of the city (24).

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 so-called Juno blizzard is also bound to create impacts not traditionally associated with blizzards – storm surges and coastal flooding, especially in the Cape Cod area.

Although I would love to do some kind of traditionally bound book format - as a 3d printed object".

And the loss of two big trade shows at McCormick Place, for which the expense of union help was blamed, is bound to provoke more grumbling about organized labor in Chicago, traditionally one of the most loyal of union towns.

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.

Traditionally, calligraphers study rules for sizes of letters for years and often feel bound to traditional ways of drawing letters that's changing, however, as the artist Karima Sharabi could tell you.

The trend is bound to become a controversial issue as the size of the American Jewish population, as traditionally defined, shrinks because of intermarriage and a low birthrate.

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.

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.