Sentence examples for have traditionally regarded from inspiring English sources

Old-family Episcopalians have traditionally regarded themselves as the nation's economic, political, and cultural elect.

Cash-strapped Argentines, who have traditionally regarded Uruguay's banks as a safe haven, have been withdrawing their funds.

Conversely, the optimism with which Americans have traditionally regarded their prospects may make them peculiarly susceptible to the promise of a roller-coaster economy.

Foreign owners see the commercial value in English clubs, whose fans have traditionally regarded their clubs as belonging to the community.

Brazilians have traditionally regarded Argentines as arrogant and excessively formal, while Argentines have tended to look down on Brazilians as darker happy-go-lucky inferiors wallowing in tropical indolence.

Britain hopes that a new name, a new image and other structural changes will help attract recruits among Catholics, who have traditionally regarded the R.U.C as a tool of Protestant domination.

Fijians had traditionally regarded thinness as a sign of distress, but then American television programs became widely available in 1995.

We've traditionally regarded superior talent as a rare and mysterious gift bequeathed to a lucky few.

Cisco, for example, had traditionally regarded the used equipment it received as scrap and recycled it at a cost of about $8 million a year.

Common criticisms were that African American and Hispanic staff made problems too complex by linking issues the organization had traditionally regarded as unrelated and that they brought on projects that seemed to require greater cultural sensitivity.

Because the chaebol are too big to fail, smaller firms have borne the full brunt of South Korea's contraction in credit.Just as striking is that the government has insisted that the fund be managed by foreigners an innovation in a country that has traditionally regarded foreign financiers as agents of the devil.