age-old tradition

In a sense, such collusion can be seen as part of an age-old tradition.

But most often parents send their children away to earn money or learn a trade, in keeping with an age-old tradition.

So is this a return to an age-old tradition of sending up the establishment on stage?

Almost, he thought, like the age-old tradition of the English country squire.

This period also marked the departure in thinking from the age-old traditions.

There would be nothing particularly remarkable about this scene in most African countries, where open air markets are an age-old tradition.

There is an age-old tradition of biting gold to test its authenticity.

Though in touch with the outside world for a long time they have retained their age-old traditions and are proud of them.

That wouldn't be in keeping with the age-old traditions of arrogance and ignorance.

It is an old city, imbued with age-old traditions of Persian life.

Following age-old traditions, their hair and legs are bound.

Did the two visitors pitch a low ball at their motherland's age-old traditions?

An age-old tradition celebrating the town as an agricultural haven which is celebrated every 3 years.

Taking the long view, the pageantry of the whole shebang could be related to age-old tradition.

He says this is a "synthensis of age-old traditions and contemporary modes".

Jewish reactions, he suggests, were conditioned by age-old traditions of accommodation.

But even he can't help smiling at the band's music, a gentle updating of age-old traditions.

Being a girl of contemporary times, Sahiba refuses to submit to age-old traditions.

Piña weaving is an age-old tradition which was recently revived in the past 20 years.

Hiring oneself out as a killer was an age-old tradition among the more violent vampires.

Both dry red wines are made by blending together different grape varieties according to age-old traditions.

Nick's has been open only since the spring of 1994, yet it seems imbued with age-old tradition, or rather, respect for tradition.

He has been called "the first to break the age-old traditions in favor of a rational and intelligent organization of commercial business."

According to The Dartmouth, this practice is "an age-old tradition" and "no small number of students has done it".

As is the age-old tradition with political meetings, talent shows and school assemblies, the evening went on for a long, long time.