Sentence examples for is traditionally given from inspiring English sources

Mr. Barak did not comment on Thursday about Mr. Sharon's action, nor did he on this holiday, when domestic politics is traditionally given a rest.

Chicharito — the Little Pea, as it translates — was cheeky enough to claim the match ball, which is traditionally given to the scorer of three goals.

It puts me in mind of Ronald Bergan's online discussion of how, in the history of world cinema, the Oscar for best foreign language film is traditionally given to the wrong film.

The head of the Championship winners' coaching team is traditionally given a seat at the top table at the Premiership launch, when he is expected, among other platitudes, to say 11th place would mark a successful season.

Mr. Smith, who has insisted on his innocence, sat in brief Senate sessions on Monday from the so-called crooked seat, near the chamber's doors, which is traditionally given to legislators who are in trouble with the law.

Much of the region is traditionally given over to cattle ranching and grain production; it was in this rural setting that Miguel de Cervantes's Don Quixote tilted at the tall windmills that still dot the landscape in several places.

Three explanations are traditionally given.

In return for writing some stories for their papers, journalists were traditionally given considerable leeway: to be eccentric, to be drunk, to go awol, to sulk, to fight.

Flecked with gobs of phosphorescent cinders raining down from the sky into a storm-churned sea, the huge composition was traditionally given the title "Fire at Sea".

Like Birth to Five it was traditionally given to mothers soon after they have come home from hospital with their baby.

Dowries are traditionally given from the bride's family to her husband and is a practice that continues around the world.