Sentence examples for is traditionally expected from inspiring English sources
Widely referred to as "l'hystérique", she is a kind of anti-model of the presidential mistress, who is traditionally expected to be a woman of elegance and discretion.
By seeing OER as a component of what is traditionally expected of academia, rather than as a new imposition, we are arguing from a much stronger foundation based on what many in the sector see as their primary motivation – to explain to people the importance and relevance of the subject specialisms they have devoted many years to understanding.
One of the striking features of the judges' televised discussion in the run-up to the prize announcement was the extent to which they discussed all six of the shortlisted books in emotional terms: essays on cities, works of history and biography were repeatedly praised for moving the reader to laughter or tears - just the kind of response that fiction is traditionally expected to provoke.
That success is traditionally expected around the holidays, not mid-spring.
Although the role of antioxidants is traditionally expected to be in response to oxidative stress, reactive oxygen species (ROS; e.g., hydrogen peroxide) and ROS-scavenging molecules (e.g., APX) are also involved in transcriptional regulation [47], [48].
In the Hymenoptera, a group known for its ecological and economic importance [16], the haplodiploid genetic system is traditionally expected to prevent detrimental effects of low genetic diversity such as inbreeding depression, because the genetic load can be purged via haploid males [17].
Although mid-term elections are traditionally expected to favour opposition parties, Labour is playing down expectations of making significant gains with sources keen to stress the local authority elections are mainly being staged in Conservative heartlands.
Food banks were traditionally expected to solicit food in only the counties they served.
