custom的示例

• It's a custom which is beginning to die out.

• She covered her head out of deference to Muslim custom.

• The women gathered around the coffin and began to wail, as was the custom in the region.

• The song was a custom handed down through the generations.

• What customs do you have for New Year in your country?

• Early training programs in cultural competence tended to rely on categorical constructs that lumped patients together by their "typical" cultural values, customs, and beliefs.

• He had described at length how local government stimulated the right kinds of attitudes and customs for the preservation of an orderly liberty.

• Standard components are preferred to custom-made ones as they are usually cheaper and readily available.

• The differentiation between ' tradition' and ' custom' in our sense is indeed well illustrated here.

• In practice, the ' sons of the customs ' would just as soon accept a personal offering (dash) in the coin of the realm.

• Here he referred to customs that did not support his thesis.

• To make such exchange possible, agents adopted the customs and practices of the outsiders they wanted to trade with to signal their credibility.

• In the depressed demographic circumstances of the fifteenth century, custom may barely have existed.

• Algerian producers were held strictly accountable to the customs union.

• The older generation especially appeared to be caught between the traditional customs and the modernised socio-legal systems, which inevitably produced contradictory and unbalanced responses.

• These included granting firms and investors full exemption for customs import duties on plant, machinery, equipment and accessories required for the enterprises.

• Typically, though, forest management regulations are determined wholly by custom, though some villages also utilize formal laws.

• In total, 78 per cent of villages regulate forests by custom and 22 per cent have no regulation at all.

• The continued use of dependency ratios may be due to habit or custom.

• A third source (after conventions and custom) is 'the general principles of law recognised by civilised nations'.