Sentence examples for view tradition from inspiring English sources

On his view, tradition is inescapable, and societies rather rigid.

Some authors view tradition as weighty and oppressive, while cultural studies scholars criticize the concept itself as elitist and exclusionary.

In Xunzi's view, tradition is important largely because it presents us with models of behavior, and the only way to achieve social order is for people to try to emulate those models.

When queried about the perceived loss of tradition, the master of St. Benet's Professor Werner Jeanrond said, "It depends on how you view tradition.

He underestimates the input of the Italian veduta (city view) tradition to the panoramas, and he could have told us more about their alliance with official Salon painting's military branch.

We were immediately drawn to their world view, traditions, and values, and how that might translate into a video game".

George Seaton's black-and-white family classic is a Christmas viewing tradition for many, but it also makes for an ideal post-Thanksgiving dinner watch given how prominently the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade features into the storyline.

So what's your favorite holiday viewing tradition?

After Fuller's departure — to focus on "American Gods" on Starz — the duo, along with fellow executive producers Akiva Goldsman, Heather Kadin and Alex Kurtzman, hoped to create something in the 15-episode first season that will entice both fans of the previous series and newcomers to a franchise that, in some families, has been handed down as a viewing tradition.

After smashing his phone so intensely that his wife irritatingly inquires as to why he would have such anger over an inanimate object, his furious answer is: "You're in an inanimate fucking object!" And it all takes place during Christmas -- which really ought to start a viewing tradition every fookin' year.

The chief protagonist of the view correlating tradition and law was Muḥammad al-Shāfiʿī (died ah 204 [820 ce]), who claimed for tradition a divine imprint as an extension of the revelation of the Qurʾān.