Example collocations logo

Traditionally in sentence

559 examples of Traditionally in a sentence

The attacks came at a time when the world traditionally tries to make sense of the year ahead – to forecast the risks that lie in wait, the opportunities that will arise, and the challenges that will have to be overcome.
Traditionally, British law imposed two main limitations on the “right to free speech.”
Yet one historical law does seem to apply: in an immense economic crisis, the voters stick with the people whose economic competence they have traditionally trusted – that is, the very people who led them to ruin.
Unfortunately, neither SCAF nor Morsi espouses the type of liberal regime that would provide women with opportunities to take on the leadership roles that have traditionally been denied to them.
Already, services contribute the bulk of GDP in developing countries, even in low-income countries where agriculture has traditionally played a big part.
In a recent paper, they argue that service industries could serve as a growth escalator, the role traditionally assumed by manufacturing.
For example, in California’s 45th district (in the traditionally conservative Orange County), University of California, Irvine, law professor Dave Min is taking on the incumbent Republican, Mimi Walters.
In the absence of fair elections, Kremlin occupants traditionally seek legitimacy by attracting artists to their side: if a beloved actor, writer, sculptor, or musician loves Putin, how could anyone feel otherwise?
Traditionally, universities undertook research, provided a professional education, and offered a country’s young people a cultural foundation as they entered society.
Turkey's secular bureaucratic establishment has traditionally been pro-West but with a strong dose of nationalism.
Traditionally, analysts assumed that victory went to the side with the better army or the larger force; in an information age, the outcome is also influenced by who has the better story.
Banks have traditionally financed a large share of infrastructure outlays.
Even the regulation-reinforced, fortress-like walls that have traditionally surrounded finance and medicine are being eroded.
With reforms of the traditionally Western-dominated institutions having stalled, there have been moves to create alternatives;China’s Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, for example, competes directly with the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank in some areas.
The reward is the close relationship with their children that women have traditionally enjoyed.
The “nation of immigrants” was traditionally regarded as a refuge from danger.
Were this to happen, it would also have far-reaching implications for the composition of the European Commission and other EU governing bodies, which have traditionally been insulated from political ructions at the national level.
Mexico’s traditionally strong industries, such as textiles, could not compete and were essentially wiped out; and incipient industries that had once shown great promise, such as consumer electronics, were crushed.
In Europe, the number of nuclear plants is declining, as old plants are decommissioned and public opinion in even traditionally pro-nuclear countries like France begins to shift: almost two-thirds of the French now believe that nuclear power stands in the way of an increase in renewable energy.
Making matters worse, Germany, the reluctant leader of the EU, has traditionally acted in support of its own economic and energy interests, maintaining a strong bilateral relationship with Russia.
Traditionally one was supposed to be a socialist in one's youth and turn conservative later.
Owing to historical factors and opportunities, financial transactions were concentrated in cities that were traditionally closely linked to the rise of European and American capitalism.
The Congress party was expected to come to power in Punjab, where chronic “anti-incumbency” has traditionally precluded the re-election of any state government.
It is worth remembering that Americans have traditionally needed an ideological mission to become involved in the world.
For the West, a revamped CFE Treaty would help mitigate worries about military threats in the area that Russia has traditionally considered its sphere of influence.
Next on the list in Chicago will be the traditionally tense NATO-Russia relationship.
These include not only the rapidly growing formerly communist countries to the east, Poland and the Czech Republic, but also Denmark, the Netherlands, Austria, and Switzerland, upon which Germans traditionally looked down.
Full membership of the one has traditionally entailed membership of the other.
As water becomes increasingly scarce in traditionally fertile zones such as the Indo-Gangetic Plain, rising seas will ruin vast swathes of farmland.
Spain, too, is in serious trouble, owing to the budget deficits of its traditionally independent regional governments, the weakness of its banks, and its need to roll over large sovereign-debt balances each year.
BackNext