Sentence examples for is traditionally no from inspiring English sources

In an industry where there is traditionally no such thing as a surefire hit, the films of Rowling's books have, for a decade, proved the exception.

Since there is traditionally no value placed in their own communities on women's skills, learned from childhood, when the work brings in money it helps whole families out of poverty.

There is traditionally no middle ground in the hockey rivalries, no nicey-nicey era of good feeling like the Subway Series of 2000, when Yankees fans patted Mets fans on the head and said they had a nice little team.

The award of the 2012 Summer Olympics to London has brought the question of British participation in the football tournaments to the fore, given that there is traditionally no single British national football team.

There is traditionally no reason to skip over a player's turn.

This number is traditionally called, with no pun about fingers intended, the singularity's "index".

In Japan, this species is traditionally known as "Ryugu no tsukai" or as "Jinja him" and is believed to be the servant or messenger of the dragon-king, ruler of the sea.

Local treatment is often recommended to prevent or relieve symptoms but is traditionally considered to have no noteworthy impact on survival [ 4, 5].

For cancer risk assessment, it is traditionally assumed that there is no threshold of exposure to a carcinogen below which there is no observable adverse effect (National Research Council 2008).

Medium- or long-grain white rice is traditionally used, but I have no qualms about using brown basmati.

There is far more creativity and craft in, say, crochet but because that is traditionally seen as a "feminine" activity no one bends over backwards to praise it as art.