I come from a folk tradition where you just dance however you feel comfortable.
When you create something new, you're breaking tradition - which is an act of defiance.
I spent the 1960s and 1970s seeking myself - the working-class tradition of self-education.
I loved 'Paranormal Activity.' It was one of my favorites before. It was a tradition; my friends and I went every year.
I'm not a traditional sonero, at least not in the way they want me to be, I'm an interpreter, and I reach people in a different level.
People have their cultural reasons for eating meat, their traditional reasons, their likes and dislikes.
I don't think I have the assets to play the more traditional Bond Girl.
Every generation deals with the breaking down of its tradition, and I think that they rediscovered the film.
There is a lot of food culture that goes on in the home and in the community in non-traditional ways. Food is a lot more than restaurants.
I am a sucker for those old traditional places, and Rome is as good as it gets, particularly when you throw in Italian food.
To me, the failure of liberalism - the tradition I come from - was not recognizing there has to be justice across the generations.
I've always had bizarre, negative feelings about anything traditional, like marriage and family. I never thought something like that worked.
Hispanic values are conservative values. Hispanics are highly religious, they're very strongly pro-traditional family... not only pro-family, but also pro-life. They are highly patriotic.
Family traditions counter alienation and confusion. They help us define who we are; they provide something steady, reliable and safe in a confusing world.
The Gandhi family has a tradition of being good hosts. When you call upon them, they treat you with a lot of respect.
In some of the countries where we operate, there is a tradition of corruption, in which the political elites work with business in the framework of unsavory relationships.
When you learn about the teaching and the practice of another tradition, you always have a chance to understand your own teaching and practice.
The 1950s would be my ideal decade because I'm actually very traditional; I enjoy being at home, and I'm a complete nester.
To be Jewish is to be specifically identified with a history. And if you're not aware of that when you're a child, the whole tradition is lost.
Texas was such a welcoming place, and with its unbelievable history and tradition, it's extra special to be a part of that.
There will always be something about two men in the ring - a mystique because it's pure man-to-man competition. Because of the history boxing has and the tradition it holds, boxing will always have a that mystique.
