Sentence examples for more traditionally by from inspiring English sources

Several suggestions have been made but ignored by those in power: Adopt a unitary accounting system, which is what the multinationals use themselves for purposes of investment decisions and apportion their worldwide profit by, for example, sales or, more traditionally, by where their sales, property, and personnel are located.

Also lengthy technical fault at start" (Academic staff) "Enjoyed the session, only ran over because of equipment failure" (Peer-teacher) This study aimed to examine satisfaction between those taught by final year peer-teachers and those taught more traditionally by clinical or academic staff.

WaterMinder, by contrast, performs a function more traditionally fulfilled by the human brain — specifically, the hypothalamus, which regulates thirst.

Good for teething, but is more traditionally used by the parents as a status symbol.

In an age of austerity, they also provide a platform for literacy and health work more traditionally undertaken by local authorities.

In this way the party videos have become just another coping mechanism for immigrants, a role more traditionally occupied by food or faith.

In 1993 she appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone with two male hands doing a job more traditionally done by a bra; the ensuing excitement hardly hurt her career.

That feeling is more traditionally embraced by Shiites, who still mourn the defeat and death of the revered Imam Hussein in a 7th-century battle that cemented the temporal power of the faction that would become known as Sunnis.

Hanging just across from "The Amusement Park" is "Far From the Fresh Air Farm," a much more traditionally realistic charcoal by William Glackens.

It would also be a major loss for the Democratic party, which is more traditionally backed financially by public sector unions that represent teachers, firefighters, police and other government workers.

Mr. Obama has sent centrist and pragmatic signals by selecting Mr. Geithner as Treasury secretary and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York as secretary of state, while offering more traditionally liberal signs by delegating the health care overhaul to Tom Daschle, a former Senate Democratic leader.