Sentence examples for included traditionally from inspiring English sources

The original recipe for Gibanica included traditionally homemade phyllo dough and cow's milk cheese.

Nicola Di Cosmo points out that the northern frontier walls were built far to the north and included traditionally nomadic lands, and so rather than being defensive, the walls indicate the northward expansions of the three northern states and their desire to safeguard their recent territorial acquisitions.

A Republican strategist said that, according to party monitoring services, Mr. Obama's campaign had inquired about advertising rates in 25 states, including traditionally Republican states like Georgia, Mississippi and North Carolina.

His works include traditionally shaped vases with European-inspired surface decorations and abstractions made by crushing together quantities of spaghettilike squiggles.

Germany has day-care places for only a sixth of children of under three (and that includes traditionally higher provision in the ex-communist east).

But all of Andalusia's provincial capitals, including traditionally Socialist Seville, are now in PP hands.In this section The unhappy campers United in apathy What did they know?

Twenty-five Greek chapters exist on campus, including traditionally African-American Greek chapters.

The catchment area for this regional urban hospital serves a diverse population including traditionally underserved and minority communities as well as uninsured and underinsured patient populations.

With the increasing digitization of the healthcare industry, a wide range of devices (including traditionally non-networked medical devices) are Internet- and inter-connected.

Consequently, there has been a growing recognition that a significant number of young women and girls engage in aggressive and antisocial behaviors including traditionally male anti-social behaviors like truancy, delinquency and substance abuse (Kann et al. 1997; Poe-Yamagata and Butts 1996; Schaffner 1998).

In recent years, a spate of states have passed right-to-work legislation, including traditionally union-strong states like Michigan and Wisconsin.