Sentence examples for has traditionally worked with from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Ohlmeyer argued that the "E.R" deal, big as it was, was chiefly a reflection of how the television economy has traditionally worked, with a studio waiting for an initial four-year license period with a network to run out so that it can seek huge increases for renewals of hit shows.
Google has traditionally worked with resellers to sell to enterprises, something it has never really focused on all that much.
To gain traction the company has traditionally worked with local partners but increasingly it is putting its own people in place.
Second, it revealed that AT&T, which has traditionally worked with Lucent Technologies lu, the communications equipment maker that was spun off from AT&T in 1995, is ready to work with other suppliers.
Eric Olson, who heads the Wilson Center's Mexico Institute, said the Mexican government is "not exactly in the driver's seat," but has traditionally worked with the U.S. to keep the deportation process orderly.
While other cities have traditionally worked with the Coastal Commission to reach a compromise, the Los Angeles city attorney's office, in a letter to the commission, argued that it had no power over city ordinances.
"Wealthy banking clients have traditionally worked with multiple providers, which gives them a system of checks and balances on the type of products and services that are being delivered to them.
Second, field reps have traditionally worked with little (if any) supervision; commission-based pay gives managers some control, making up for their inability to know if a rep is actually visiting clients or playing golf.
One avenue could be to conduct prospective studies on symptom interpretation and care seeking that are theoretically grounded within disciplines such as psychology, anthropology and sociology; disciplines that have traditionally worked with the relation between meaning making (symptom interpretation) and practice (seeking care) [ 22].
Fried acknowledged that there is a legitimate debate to be had on how high sanctions should shoot, or how to balance strategic concerns with human rights in countries the US has traditionally worked closely with.
