The phrase "as we traditionally think" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing common beliefs or perceptions that have been held over time.
Example: "As we traditionally think, the sun revolves around the Earth, but this has been proven to be incorrect."
Alternatives: "as is commonly believed" or "as we often assume".
Creative designers who can take their innovative ideas to market and actually make change are entrepreneurs every bit as much as those we traditionally think of in those roles.
The First Amendment protects what we traditionally think of a speech, as well as certain "expressive conduct".
"Reparations" is the term for the measures states are obliged to take to help victims overcome their ordeals, and they include both what we traditionally think of as "justice" (that is, investigations and court cases) as well as guarantees of non-repetition, compensation for the abuse, and rehabilitation.
This can very much change how we think these systems will respond to changes like fishing, for example, which we traditionally think of as just removing fish.
What do you mean? A. I mean that he's far too charismatic to be really what we traditionally think of as a tech geek.
Slow thinking is our conscious thought process, easier to audit and closer to what we traditionally think of as higher intelligence.
First, Grossman no longer writes what we traditionally think of as novels: he has transcended genre; or rather, he has descended deep into the vaults beneath.
Much of the package is sure to be devoted to what we traditionally think of as infrastructure: roads and bridges and school repairs.
"Many of the 21st-century skills that kids need to be developing are not things we traditionally think of as things schools ought to teach," Brewer said.
First, Grossman no longer writes what we traditionally think of as novels: he has transcended genre; or rather, he has descended deep into the vaults beneath.
