The phrase "are traditionally well" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing common practices or characteristics that are generally accepted or established over time.
Example: "In many cultures, certain foods are traditionally well-prepared for festive occasions."
Alternatives: "are typically well" or "are commonly well".
Microbial host pathogen interactions have been traditionally well studied at genetic and physiological levels, but cell-resolution analyses have been particularly scarce.
In our rapidly shrinking world, cultural sensitivity and adaptability, nurtured both inside and outside the classroom, have never been more important, just as American competitiveness demands that we utilize the talents of our entire population, not merely those who have been traditionally well represented on our campuses.
Assen has always been traditionally well attended by British bike fans, for MotoGP and World Superbike races, and we should have plenty of travelling supporters this weekend.
While the January event is traditionally well attended for its time of year and chosen charity, February's gathering — at 176 RSVPs — wasn't as impressive.
Most of the Kamba, Kenya's fifth group, which has been traditionally well-represented in the army, backed a 54-year-old former foreign minister, Kalonzo Musyoka, who won about 9% of the presidential poll and was promptly appointed vice-president by Mr Kibaki.
"It's impressively accurate now for the organisms that have been traditionally well-studied," says Brinkman, adding that her team is now extending the program to make predictions for a broader range of organisms.
There is, for example, continuing tension between courts that were traditionally well-funded and the Judicial Council and administrative office, which dipped into trial court funds to redistribute among courtrooms around the state.
"Maybe, also, the English are traditionally not well known for their extravagant food habits, as opposed to the French, and the use of seafood and shellfish in this country is very limited".
These physiological signals with low signal-to-noise ratios are traditionally denoised by well-known wavelets in a discrete, single tree wavelet decomposition.
Models fitting covariance data equally well are traditionally referred to as equivalent models, though they are more accurately described as "fit-equivalent but causally-different" models.
