Sentence examples for has traditionally turned from inspiring English sources

The archbishop and the prime minister both went to Eton College, the prestigious school which has traditionally turned out leaders of the British establishment.

Kimberly Wilson Wetty, co-president of Valerie Wilson Travel in New York, said the effort was directed at all potential customers, but more toward first- time cruisers, a group that is often unsure about cruising and has traditionally turned to Carnival for  its reputation for offering a fun, relaxed atmosphere and modest prices.

The company has traditionally turned to the retail or VAR channels to sell its machines.

And he's persuaded some other wealthy people to invest those who want in on anything Lew Ranieri might touch, which has traditionally turned to gold.

"People have traditionally turned to entertainment in times of national crisis," Mr. Bernstein said.

Through covers, and page layouts and font selection, graphic designers have traditionally turned text into products.

(The unemployed football linemen who have traditionally turned to pro wrestling in the U.S. would not thrive in lucha libre).

The union said a crisis in degree places could force out some of those who have traditionally turned to vocational qualifications at the age of 16.

Oliver Bullough, the author of a history of the Caucasus, said: "During periods when state institutions have broken down or turn against them, the Chechens have traditionally turned to Islam to support them.

The first company on the world-wide list about to break that mould is 11th-placed Coca-Cola.Hunting for charismaBoards have traditionally turned to outsiders when their companies have been in trouble.

In a country where chefs have traditionally turned down the heat on spices to suit local tastes, Spanish food critics rave about the authentically hot and spicy red curry with beef cheeks.