Sentence examples for a range of traditionally from inspiring English sources

Similar institutions serving a range of traditionally underserved students may benefit from cross-departmental programs of support such as the one created by GRANT.

What was significant about Mondale's search was not just the historic choice of Ferraro but the visible consideration of candidates from a range of traditionally excluded demographic groups.

Darwin's extension of his theory to a range of questions traditionally discussed within philosophy, theology, and social and political theory, hardened the opposition of many religiously-based communities to evolutionary theory, although here again, distinctions must be made between different communities (Ellegard 1990, chp. 14).

The section has explored the importance of a range of scientific disciplines traditionally associated with mechanical engineering, such as thermodynamics, mechanics, and materials.

Of course, girls can and do participate in a range of sports that are traditionally available to both boys and girls.

A range of postharvest treatments is traditionally employed to minimise disorders and typically a single treatment is not enough to control a postharvest disorder.

Yet the coming years will see increased pressures from a range of diseases that, although traditionally depicted as being diseases of affluence, actually strike along the fault lines of social inequality.

The name was chosen to suggest a range of activities broader than those traditionally associated with retirees.

Society members I spoke to from a range of sectors reported women occupying traditionally feminine fundraising and administration roles, while their male colleagues filled management, finance and technical positions perceived as more difficult and important.

Traditionally, a range of methods is routinely employed, e.g. Nearest Neighbor substitution through to Kriging, but few methods attach a quality estimate to the infilled values.

Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) - a range of treatments and practices not traditionally associated with the conventional medical profession or medical curriculum [ 1] - is more commonly used by women than men [ 2, 3].