Sentence examples for have traditionally thought from inspiring English sources

What relation do these have to what we have traditionally thought of as the "whole" person?

Graeber's claim is that the past 400 years of Western history represent a grievous departure from how human societies have traditionally thought about our obligations to one another.

"Instead of tasks like coordinating calendars, these software agents will step out and take much more initiative, making social introductions, not a task people have traditionally thought of machines as being good for".

Mr. D'Amico says: "What people have traditionally thought of as fine dining is pretty much a dead concept, except maybe in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Las Vegas".

We have traditionally thought of the person as having a cognitive system and a physical system and much of our scientific literature has been myopically focused on one or the other of these systems while, in general, totally ignoring the other.

Each chapter of "Origins" looks in detail at the lifelong effects of the traits and risks and strengths and weaknesses that we have traditionally thought of in binary terms: as either things we were born with or things life did to us along the way.

Hayden says IoT "is creating some blurred lines between what we've traditionally thought of as safety concerns (people and property), and security concerns (data and information).

"Inflammation seems to be associated with far more diseases than we've traditionally thought," says Francis Hughes, professor of periodontology at King's College London.

HP has traditionally thought of itself as a collection of stand-alone products—not a promising approach at a time when things electronic are increasingly connected and value is shifting from products to services.

"We've traditionally thought that Mars has been inactive in terms of fluvial features [features shaped by flowing water] throughout the last couple billion years," says Alan Howard, a planetary scientist at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

The young straight white males we've traditionally thought of as horror's go-to target audience are now just one of the many groups worth catering to.