Somewhere in the recesses of my mind, an age-old tradition has been corrupted. |
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We must realise that there is an element of truth in all the age-old traditions. |
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Such a state of confusing dilemma caused heavy blow to the age-old traditions and beliefs of these cultures. |
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Is it because of his respect for the age-old prejudice of the orthodoxy against these arts? |
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Hard Times 3 depicts the lives of a family in Kerry and includes the age-old themes of love and death. |
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One is an age-old Scottish tradition, while most people are guilty of doing the other at some stage in their lives. |
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According to age-old tradition they follow the example of Shiva in this respect. |
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Hiding behind the sofa is an age-old ritual for younger viewers of Doctor Who. |
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Iraq and Egypt formed the confluence of ancient cultures with age-old traditions of their own. |
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They were carrying out an age-old tradition which goes back into the mists of time. |
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It has proved to me the age-old saying that we don't know what we've got until it's gone. |
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Women are subject to this discourse both in the name of religion as well as in the name of age-old customs and traditions. |
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The language carries its own values, the comforting familiarity of its age-old prejudices. |
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Pupils of Wanborough Primary School packed their village church yesterday to carry on an age-old tradition. |
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St. Patrick's Day is an age-old tradition celebrated by the Irish all over the world. |
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The age-old tradition has been to grow cotton in villages where it was not possible to plant rice. |
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Britain has an age-old tradition of Euro scepticism that goes back to well before the Second World War. |
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In the last analysis, most of our difficulties come from losing contact with our instincts, with the age-old unforgotten wisdom stored up in us. |
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It promises to be a parsimonious solution to the age-old problem of preventing unwanted pregnancies. |
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The multitude of available food products makes the age-old snack of graham crackers and vanilla wafers obsolete. |
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The struggle between abundance and abjection is an age-old story that has left physical and psychic scars on the watery landscape of the Delta. |
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The explosive encounters of age-old adversaries have held a captivating magnetism for the human psyche since time immemorial. |
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This story makes reference to the age-old anxiety surrounding the idea of legitimacy and wedlock. |
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Should everyone respect our age-old civil liberties and the rule of law? |
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The government is acting in line with its age-old propensity for heavy-handedness. |
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The huge and powerful Hilti drill is a little bit too heavy for bolt climbing but it made short work of the age-old limestone. |
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I hope, however, that they are equally keen on maintaining the age-old tradition of literary backscratching. |
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What about all those generations of wizened peasants treading the grapes and passing on their age-old knowledge of the terroir? |
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If we raise this money now, we will be preventing future generations from suffering this age-old scourge. |
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That the let's-put-on-a-show plot was age-old mattered not among lively performances, inventive comedy and barnstorming dance routines. |
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The age-old debate between science and art will come to a head this week when this innovative project challenges the two to a meeting of minds. |
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They rejuvenate their age-old vocal style by breathing new life into some time-worn standards. |
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If planning permission were granted, then there is the age-old chestnut of any memorial being vandalised or messed upon by pigeons. |
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Obsession with grain-growing sprang, of course, from an age-old but well-justified fear of famine. |
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Was this the age-old militarist strategy of provoking the sort of violence that made them indispensable? |
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It is an age-old tactic of fascists to target trade unionists and label them a fifth column or traitors. |
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Others have been nothing short of bloodbaths, where age-old rivalries and enmities were brought out to be settled once and for all! |
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There's nothing your native Korean likes better than to sink his teeth into a dog, a reversal of the age-old trend. |
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It seems these slaves to efficiency have mastered the age-old art of time maximization like no others of our generation. |
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I mean, I have no problems with research that disprove age-old theories that already mutated into dogma. |
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What's more, these results led Simon and his colleagues to investigate an age-old, baffling question about slime mold behavior. |
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But underlying all this, there are tensions born of age-old rivalries, long unsettled land disputes and of arguments long forgotten. |
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One strategy is to try and wean the British off their age-old preference for cod. |
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Even though vanilla remains an age-old ice cream favorite, numerous other flavors have arrived on the scene. |
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The extension north-westwards of Edinburgh's age-old traffic congestion was created by building the first road bridge. |
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In the end, one has to say that the age-old and staid principles of banking are more relevant in the era of retail financing. |
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This has been a continuation of an age-old argument in New Zealand rugby history when two halfbacks of similar class have been available. |
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The upshot is that the age-old nature versus nurture dichotomy is completely erroneous. |
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There is a newfound chic and glamour about this age-old medicinal system, thanks to the hard sell strategies of Ayurveda tourism. |
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Ostracism is an age-old social tactic which is employed for all kinds of reasons. |
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Chaulmoogra was later identified as a source of chaulmoogra oil, an age-old leprosy treatment. |
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His discovery of the tubercle bacillus was a starting point for a worldwide campaign against an age-old scourge of the human race. |
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The high-risk hobby inherently plays to the age-old horror themes of claustrophobia and fear of the unknown. |
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The age-old institution is closing forever next Tuesday due to lack of funds. |
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Typically, he carefully avoids the claim that he's tapped into the age-old secret of perpetual motion. |
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The two worlds are colliding in an age-old clash that is causing some to wonder how long this great thing will last. |
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In a world of large-scale commercialism and big business, one age-old industry is witnessing a reverse trend. |
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The removal of the age-old plough from farming could lead to a major drop in pollution in rivers and lakes, according to environmentalists. |
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Lying about one's age is, forgive the expression, an age-old practice if one is a woman. |
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The Dublin-based writer has taken an age-old story and created a new perspective that sparkles with a crispness of writing that is breathtaking. |
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The age-old mindset seems to be that nothing but instability and drama can result from a frank statement about such matters. |
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The age-old debate on censorship in the so-called free world has returned to the headlines. |
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These are age-old canards that undermine freedom and encourage authoritarian states. |
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From the age-old cupolas and minarets, vibrant markets to skyscraping buildings and pulsating nightlife, Cairo has it all. |
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After recuperating for some 20 years, they return to the island of their birth, repeating the age-old cycle. |
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In front of the palazzo stands an age-old Kashmir cypress with its cascading leaves, like a frozen firework trail. |
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I got this call around the time I learned why red clover has an age-old reputation as a cancer preventer. |
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Such a development will surely fulfil the age-old Promethean dream of self-creation. |
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The wide-ranging project will allow visitors to try their hands at age-old country crafts with the help of trained demonstrators. |
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Gueuze is known to mature beautifully, and stories abound of discovering age-old gueuze lambics that had matured to perfection. |
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There are those in the British ruling classes who wish to maintain their power and privilege by using the age-old tactic of divide and rule. |
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However, it does pose the age-old question of whether or not money can buy you happiness. |
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Young members of Spa GAA Club are proving to be a dab hand at the age-old game of draughts. |
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So of course it's the age-old experience really of the death and rebirth of religious tradition. |
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The age-old side rudder also gave place to the stern-post rudder aligned on the keel, facilitating steering a few points off the wind. |
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The distillation of witblits is an age-old tradition that started in 1659 in South Africa. |
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The age-old secrets of distilling witblits, a traditional local moonshine will be revealed. |
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They will explore the age-old monuments, shop till they drop or sample some traditional Italian fare at an authentic ristorante. |
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In French vineyards it is an age-old custom to plant a rose bush at the end of a row of vines to give early warning of disease in the crop. |
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Both sensual and excessive, this cologne is a mix of the age-old scent of rose water with the spirit of spring blossoms. |
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The age-old distinction between day and night eroded, especially during the 1940s, when wartime needs necessitated round-the-clock production. |
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This is the work of the tawers, using age-old techniques combined with modern technology. |
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The age-old convention of the church wedding is on the wane. |
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You, and millions like you, may have recently discovered meditation, an age-old practice dating back to the 1st millenium bce. |
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Along with age-old border disputes, this is a thorny issue for Khmers, and bodes ill for the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese living in Cambodia. |
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With all its grandeur, the place was blanketed in an age-old sorrow. |
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Being an industrial town, renowned for the innumerable small-scale industries, Coimbatore is no longer a place with old gadgets and age-old systems. |
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The fear in itself invoked age-old mythologies about the end of the world and gave religious cults the chance to enact rituals based on obscure prophecies. |
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The antidote to kleptocracy is the age-old story of democratic struggle. |
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Indeed, each patient seems to add a new wrinkle to an age-old problem. |
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He would quaff a few glasses of Alsatian Pinot Noir as he poured forth his conviction that Northern Ireland could emulate France and Germany by resolving age-old conflict. |
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Neither is rooted in Freudian psychology, though both were products of rootless lives, written after war and revolution had destroyed age-old certainties. |
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Despite gaps between cultures, intercultural contact is age-old. |
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After a few passes, we were bored of the age-old game of catch. |
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In the market where these contemporary artists ply their trade, the age-old discipline of drawing human figures is considered a rather fuddy-duddy exercise. |
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In the place of the age-old Iyengar bakeries are trendy cake shops. |
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They had need of us, and we had come, to act the age-old ritual, try to lift the curse from off their lands, give back to ailing Earth the potency their lives depended on. |
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Its potency as a source of viable prospects and clients is indisputable and the power of the Internet has done nothing less than supercharge this age-old marketing technique. |
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My all-time, age-old favourite has to be beef stroganoff and rice. |
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It is they who are tearing down sustainable economies, delicate environments and age-old social systems in the name of a one-size-fits-all corporate beanfeast. |
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Like the age-old concept of customer service, it seems that the thriller element in many modern psychological or sociological chillers is all but missing. |
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The decision to vote for him seemed wrapped up in the age-old city vs. rural dichotomy, change vs. tradition, theory vs. horse sense, new vs. familiar. |
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For these closed-minded souls, the traditionalist society of the modern day Philippines should seem like Shangri-La, for here the age-old sexual roles are strictly enforced. |
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More importantly, it will also provide a platform to revive age-old weaves with a contemporary and fashionable look for the discerning Indian customer. |
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We're not going to subscribe to the terrible trickle-down economics, the unfair trickle-down theories of the age-old, ideological approach used by this administration. |
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The age-old problem of sweat and smell is a troublesome issue for some people, especially those individuals who suffer with hyperhidrosis. |
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Smoking of cigarette particularly beedis and chewing tobacco is an age-old practice in India. |
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Biker chic is an age-old fashion favourite which still has serious style mileage. |
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He practised for the terrifying feat up to 40 times a day after giving the age-old circus trick a go last year with a bent coat hanger. |
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It is inspired by age-old parlor games found during design director Renate Weisz's visit to the National Bavarian Museum. |
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The weekend will have brought bickering, surfacing age-old frustrations. |
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It suggests that the smart bra and matching apps could be possible solutions to the age-old problem of comfort eating. |
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The centre uses alternative healing techniques that range from the age-old Ayurvedic remedies to destressing through music and dance. |
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Mum, Aunty and Me performed the age-old initiation ceremony of a giant wrestle bundle scrum to get the chance to hold him. |
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The age-old notion that marsupials are competitively inferior to placentals does not hold water. |
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This age-old remedy also claims to strengthen the overall dentition, gingiva and overall health. |
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It was the age-old scam of lush-roller and lush, he thought, or so it would seem. |
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The service also provides users with tips to strengthen their relationship and the algorithm behind it is the age-old logic of numerology. |
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After making a quick examination, Revis immediately started to use an age-old technique called bridge grafting. |
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Williams studied age-old methods of leather working and luggage construction, then merged the craft with her own subversive vision. |
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The method is an age-old phenomenon invented in India and is described in detail in the Rig Veda. |
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Technologies that address issues such as soil conservation, wind power, energy, and desalination will help reevaluate and inform contemporary attitudes to age-old elements. |
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Sometimes artificial light becomes an evolutionary trap as the age-old biological imperatives of a species, which helped it survive for eons, turn into liabilities. |
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The age-old skills on display included handcarving and pole lathe turning. |
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Although scientific evidence for ayahuasca as a cancer treatment is sparse, patients continue to seek this age-old medicine from traditional healers. |
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When it comes to technology, we, as a society, and as individuals, have failed to heed the age-old admonitions of caveat emptor and moderation in all things. |
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Proud of its heritage, the master brewers use natural ingredients and an age-old top fermentation method to give its brews a unique cloudy finish. |
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Mumbai Nearly 100 young talented drummer boys from Kerala regaled the city's music lovers to the age-old art form of Thayambaka, Melam and Panchavadyam. |
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A couple of scientists took a stab at answering this age-old question as part of a study published in the October issue of the journal Biological Psychology. |
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In trapshooting the age-old cure has been to go to a release trigger, meaning you pull the trigger to set the mechanism, then the shotgun fires when the trigger is released. |
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