Sentence examples for may have traditionally from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, but while conservatives (with a small "c") within the church may have traditionally aligned themselves with the Tories, others have in the past identified with Labour policies that aim to redistribute wealth to the poor.

All-female tribute bands may have traditionally provoked guffaws in the exclusionary, testosterone-fuelled world of budget rock, but these days they are increasingly earning plaudits on the homage scene.

Left-arm spinners may have traditionally been tolerated as tame eccentrics, from Phil Edmonds, who throughout his Test career seemed somehow always to be bowling in brogues at a picnic, to the early enthusiasms of Zany Monty.

I'm at Yeovil now and that was probably the biggest change as well as starting my Uefa B licence," she says, paying tribute to the contacts she made a year ago at the Kick It Out event, designed to offer routes into the game for those who may have traditionally been excluded.

Such NDA clauses are quite common, Rodriguez said, even in workplaces that may not have traditionally required them.

While environmental actions may have been traditionally driven by business strategies to reduce costs, increase efficiencies or ensure future growth, consumer awareness and purchasing power will drive corporations further.

Robert did not specify which these were, but historian W. L. Warren speculated that Chinon, Loudun, and Mirebeau numbered amongst these castles as they were in the territory which may have been traditionally the inheritance of the second oldest son.

This may seem odd, as Hispanics have traditionally lagged behind other ethnic groups when it comes to the adoption of technology.

But it turns out dogs may understand more than humans have traditionally given them credit for, according to a new study by researchers at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest, Hungary, published in the journal Science this week.

This may explain why factors that have traditionally been associated with poor clinical outcomes were not found to be predictive of treatment failure in our study.

Although this use of RSAs may be surprising, as they have traditionally been used for monitoring, as mentioned in the introduction, they can also be used to consistently detect unknown weakness which, once identified, could lead to interventions.