He is studying an old school of flower arrangement.
This painting clearly shows the characteristics of the Kanō school.
He inherited his father's school and became a master of tea ceremony.
He entered that school as a student at the age of ten.
The etiquette differs slightly depending on the school.
宗派 denotes a religious sect or denomination, a narrower application of the same 'school/branch' idea found in 流派.
派 is a general suffix meaning 'faction' or 'group' (e.g. 学派, 政党の派), while 流派 specifically names an established school with a lineage in an art or skill.
流派 directly names an artistic or scholarly school, while 一家 in this sense is used mainly in set phrases like 一家を成す.
流派 names a specific school or style within an art, while 門 more broadly refers to a school of thought or master-disciple lineage.
流派 is the standard modern word for a school or tradition in the arts, while 一流 in this sense is a rarer, more classical way to express the same idea.
流派 names the school or style itself in arts or thought, while 一門 refers to the group of people belonging to that school.
流派 is used specifically for schools of art, martial arts, or traditional practices emphasizing lineage and style, whereas 一派 is broader and can also cover religious or political groups.
派閥 refers to a political or organizational faction formed around power or interest, unlike 流派, which denotes a school of art, craft, or tradition with a lineage.
mainstream faction; main faction
Compound of 流 (flow, style) and 派 (faction, school). The combination naturally yields the meaning of a stylistic or methodological school with a lineage.
She founded her own school and trained many disciples.