Sentence examples for deviated from the traditional from inspiring English sources

In his book The Primates of Madagascar from 1982, primatologist Ian Tattersall deviated from the traditional view by considering L. microdon a synonym of the weasel sportive lemur, while also recognizing only a single species of sportive lemur.

The working methods used in a work-related approach, to achieve return-to-work, deviated from the traditional methods used in the healthcare services, i.e., treating illness, easing suffering and increasing quality of life.

In the early 1990s, managers initiated a strategy that deviated from the traditional hatchery-based approach of captive propagation but instead utilized naturally produced larvae that were captured in Lake Mohave, reared in protective custody, and released back into the lake as they achieved a size presumed sufficient to escape predation (Mueller 1995; Minckley et al. 2003).

"There was some discussion about deviating from the traditional briefing procedure," said Christopher Policano, a spokesman for Mr. Miller.

Lucasfilm of course deserves praise for deviating from the traditional Star Wars path, and showing us a side to the saga that we've not yet seen.

Clear Channel Communications has agreed to share revenues from standard radio broadcasts with the record label behind Taylor Swift, a move that deviates from the traditional economics of the radio industry.

We deviate from the traditional view of a Silicon Valley entrepreneur by shining a light on the efforts of these former inmates.  .

For betweenness centrality, we deviate from the traditional fine-grain approach by allowing a GPU to execute multiple BFSs at the same time.

This paper proposes a design approach, deviating from the traditional network design, toward enhancing the cross-layer interaction among different layers, namely physical, MAC and network.

Electronic markets deviate from the traditional realization mainly in two regards: the implementation of the institution function is more complex because the ubiquitous nature of electronic markets makes the assignment of rules and language difficult, and it deviates in pricing [31].

This opened a new and fruitful perspective, deviating from the traditional approach to logic, where for centuries scholars had struggled to come up with clever mnemonics to memorize a very small catalog of valid conversions and syllogisms and their various interrelations.