Sentence examples for has traditionally remained from inspiring English sources

One somewhat surprising attendee was Dennis Van Roekel, president of the National Education Association, which, with 3.2 million members, is the nation's largest labor union, but has traditionally remained outside any larger labor federations.

It is also one that has traditionally remained in families, with each generation teaching the next, ensuring that the mechanisation of the tequila harvest has been kept at bay.

The closest living relative of the heterokont eukaryotes has traditionally remained unclear.

Until recently, home cover costs have traditionally remained relatively flat while the cost of insuring a car has rocketed.

The divisive comic and Britain's Got Talent judge has been lambasted for trading on and undermining the Edinburgh fringe festival, where ticket prices have traditionally remained affordable.

The commissioner, Richard Thomas, acting on a request made under the Freedom of Information Act, said his ruling was based on "the gravity and controversial nature" of Britain's decision to go to war and would not, as government officials have argued, set a "dangerous precedent" for releasing cabinet papers that have traditionally remained secret for 30 years.

The Earth-Life SciEONe Institute and EON can, and should, serve as "safe harbors" for scientists and projects in OoL that have traditionally remained on the periphery of many disciplines or have struggled for resources to make progress.

The identity of the remaining musicians has traditionally been open to question, with drummer Alan White once claiming he played on the song, with Carl Radle on bass, Starr on tambourine and John Lennon among the rhythm guitarists.

That dynamic has traditionally limited their ability or willingness to remain objective when it comes to police brutality cases, critics say.

This has traditionally kept them out of urban environments, because the remaining forest fragments simply weren't large enough to support them.

The consequences of these riparian alterations for freshwater ecosystems remain largely unknown, largely because bioassessment has traditionally focused on the impacts of organic pollution on community structure.