Sentence examples for as traditionally defined from inspiring English sources

Christians believe God is concerned with every aspect of our lives – all of life is religious – and that marriage as traditionally defined is a distinctive, universal, created good.

Soon after the murder of Lee Rigby I wrote that it had more of the characteristics of a hate crime than of terrorism, as traditionally defined.

In this way, we hoped to establish the relationship between free actions as traditionally defined, and the subjective experience of having chosen freely.

Similarly, it would be helpful to test gene variants for linkage with MetS (as traditionally defined) as well as for just single phenotypes of high blood pressure, visceral obesity, high triglycerides, and low HDL, and for the positivity of only two phenotypes; and for the additional presence of depression, anxiety, insomnia, and therapy with antipsychotics, antidepressants, and anxiolytics.

Indeed, he was one of the last political economists as traditionally defined.

As traditionally defined and studied, political science examines the state and its organs and institutions.

These spontaneous memories of trauma are often referred to as "flashbacks", traditionally defined in the PTSD literature as "involuntary vivid images [of trauma] that occur in a waking state" (Frankel, 1994; Jones et al., 2003).

Our data suggest that these cells do not function as a traditionally defined transit-amplifying population.

Thus SecCs make an important contribution to tracheal homeostasis but do not function as a traditionally defined transit-amplifying population.

As with traditionally defined publication bias, the analyses that are deemed unworthy of publication are largely invisible to the scientific and policy community.

Barbecue, as it's traditionally defined in the South, requires loads of it.