Sentence examples for have traditionally defined from inspiring English sources

Economists have traditionally defined recession as two or more consecutive quarters of negative growth.

Economists have traditionally defined "rent-burdened" households as those that pay more than 30percentt of their income in rent.

Wirtschafter, however, hates going out, hates schmoozing and toadying-hates all the aspects of being an agent that have traditionally defined the profession.

Advertising, as we have traditionally defined it, continues to morph as traditional publishers attempt to figure out their digital monetization models.

Perhaps more than anything, the traits that have traditionally defined Saints fans — and I should know since I've been one all my life — are optimism and fatalism.

Enterprise architects have traditionally defined security policy and relied upon technical controls to secure enterprise systems against cyber threats and misuse.

Mortality has traditionally defined the human condition, Professor Turkle said.

In many respects it obliterated the question of need, which has traditionally defined aid distribution.

To purists, free-soloing buildings is taboo, a transgression of the pastoral, solitary character that has traditionally defined their sport.

And for those streaming artists who don't, or can't cross over from streaming glory to the household-name status that has traditionally defined success?

But Brexit divisions cut across the left-right divide that has traditionally defined who is on or offside in the Corbyn project.