Sentence examples for may traditionally be from inspiring English sources

And again, that team includes people who may traditionally be seen as support staff and those behind the scenes.

The German press may traditionally be more restrained when it comes to anti-immigration rhetoric, but Bild in particular has run articles implying that refugees get an "easy ride".

We need to work together with policy makers, commissioners, providers, managers and staff to truly make a difference – it will take an enormous team effort to pull it off.... that team includes people who may traditionally be seen as support staff and those behind the scenes.

Even if your supervisor is not the stereotypical ageing white male, he or she may not always be your best 'learning assistant.' Mentoring may traditionally be one of the roles of your research supervisor, but, whether you're having problems with your research or facing worries about your future direction, there is an alternative.

This definition includes some products that may traditionally be thought of as assistive devices (Table  1).

Avoid floral patterns or any clothes that may traditionally be considered a bit "girly" and stick to simple yet flattering well-fitting clothes that make you look both attractive and modest.

Although these 'discharge plans' may not traditionally be considered to be SCPs, they met the definition of multifaceted plans for long-term care; hence, they were included in the review.

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.

"It is also worth saying that many of the writers who have gone up through the literary ranks in the last 10 or 15 years are proving considerably more supportive of those coming behind than may traditionally have been the case".

But some criminologists and women's advocates said the explanation may be that black women traditionally were much more likely to be victims of domestic homicide than white women, so that the legal, social and economic changes of recent years have helped black women more than white women.