Sentence examples for beyond traditionally from inspiring English sources

Some events venture well beyond traditionally bookish territory.

Having spread beyond traditionally conservative hotbeds like Dartmouth, it's a movement that operates in an atmosphere that did not even exist when Buckley and D'Souza were undergraduates: campuses governed by speech and behavior codes introduced more than a decade ago.

Interest in Chinese collectibles today extends beyond traditionally popular items such as ceramics.

Concepts for science missions to the outer solar system and beyond traditionally suffer from the multiple burdens of long trips times, power starved payloads and a severe communications bottleneck for data returns.

Experts say the competition between Do and Martinez reflects the changing demographics of central Orange County, where candidates must look well beyond  traditionally white voters to win — and where they increasingly have to leverage their cultural connections to many of the residents they seek to represent.

Finally, a hub can serve as a platform for the exchange of knowledge and expertise within and beyond traditionally less well-connected rural centres.

Size exclusion chromatography afforded a facile approach to quantify the mass of the unattached polymer, and provide a substantial refinement to estimates of chain graft density beyond traditionally-used approaches, such as thermogravimetry.

The classification of the conditions into disease, clinical factor, and health status factor domains highlights that a wide range of conditions relevant to the clinical management of people with COPD are quite prevalent, and that these relevant conditions extend beyond traditionally-defined diseases.

The goal is to demonstrate that the industry affects many places beyond those traditionally associated with the business, like New York and California.

Many marinas have amenities for you and your guests that go well beyond the traditionally spartan showers.

UKIP claims to be touching a public nerve beyond its traditionally strong base in the south of England.