Sentence examples for have traditionally started from inspiring English sources

Marketing campaigns for what the industry calls "tent-pole" movies — big budget, big risk, big potential payoff — have traditionally started about a year before their release in theaters.

"Presidents have traditionally started granting commutations and pardons relatively early in their presidency, and they did it on a fairly regular basis throughout the course of their [time in office]," he tells Broadly.

Pacquiao will not train in Baguio, the high-altitude northern Philippines city where he has traditionally started his training camp before heading to Freddie Roach's gym for the final few weeks.

Treatment of aqueous deficient DED has traditionally started with artificial tears and topical lubricants [ 3].

The investment firms are not just competing with one another for private shares, but they are also jostling against venture capital funds and angel investors (generally, wealthy people who invest early in budding companies), the ones who have traditionally supported start-ups.

European companies have traditionally had to go to banks for loans to start up new companies.

Academics have traditionally dismissed the Dow Theory, starting with a seminal 1934 study that appeared in a prestigious academic journal.

"We haven't seen anything like this since 1999," he told me, noting that signing bonuses for execs like the one at the pre-IPO startup have traditionally been rare, but are starting to make a fast comeback.

Two-dimensional gels have traditionally required large amounts of protein starting material, equivalent to millions of cells.

Start-ups have traditionally struggled to match those efforts.

Kick It Out's annual week of action starts on Thursday and players have traditionally worn shirts promoting it.