Sentence examples for vigorous tradition from inspiring English sources

The play is in a vigorous tradition.

To these criteria some might add a vigorous tradition of illustration.

That is a long-term vote of confidence in the country's future.In fact, Americans have always had a vigorous tradition of pessimism, in counterpoint to the optimistic one.

Conservatism in artistic matters was nurtured by a relative coherence of culture, strengthened by a vigorous tradition of scribal training and tempered by a canon of proportion for the representation of the human figure.

In 1977 Mr. Brandys helped establish the dissident literary journal Zapis, or Notations, which began a vigorous tradition of underground literary activity lasting until the downfall of Communism in 1989.

Union with England and other factors caused English gradually to be adopted as the official and standard language; however, Scots survives in the Lowland areas, in a vigorous tradition of poetry and drama, and in aspects of the English spoken by most Scots.

There is a vigorous, healthy tradition of representing critics as yucky, sneery people on screen and on the page.

But the city's most vigorous kitchen tradition is the Balti, a Kashmiri curry imported and adapted by Birmingham's South Asian communities.

• In much of America this education system is underpinned by a vigorous churchgoing tradition that is still alive and working.

Vigorous folk traditions have a very long history, as witnessed by the ancient rock paintings found in scores of caves across India.

Brisket cooked by white men, often of Czech or German descent, has a hammerlock on the affections of Texans, though there was once a vigorous black barbecue tradition in that state.