Sentence examples for now traditionally from inspiring English sources
Jordan Rochester, Nomura's foreign exchange strategist, said fast-moving hedge funds had started moving out some time ago, but now traditionally longer-term investors like pension funds were also taking flight.
The Scot, leading his young side at his third Olympics, now faces a crucial tie against China before the now traditionally head-scratching calculations to determine whether they qualify automatically, require a play-off or go out altogether.
On the eve of the 3 May federal budget – that time of year our Canberra leaders now traditionally celebrate by giving the arts a good booting – the Victorian government has stolen the show, strengthening its claim as Australia's arts mecca.
And now, traditionally, comes a prediction: no, not the outcome but the observation that whichever captain ends up on the losing side will relinquish their job at the end of the series, not necessarily of their own volition.
On the final day of London fashion week, which now traditionally closes with an increasingly packed schedule of menswear, the capital proved once again that it is the city to beat when it comes to true sartorial diversity.
C. 301 - c. 400 Myra Saint Nicholas, also called Nicholas of Bari or Nicholas of Myra (flourished 4th century, Myra, Lycia, Asia Minor [near modern Kale (Demre), Turkey]; feast day December 6) one of the most popular minor saints commemorated in the Eastern and Western churches and now traditionally associated with the festival of Christmas.
Now, Sufis traditionally are Islamic, but my teacher wasn't.
The Broadway business model, up until now, has traditionally relied on a small group of moneymen to put in sometimes upwards of $1 million in order to fully capitalize a production.
Now, serious photographers traditionally snort at the whole idea of composing shots on the screen.
Persimmon's chief executive, Jeff Fairburn, said: "We have now entered the traditionally slower summer weeks for the market.
Now these are traditionally regarded as the – how shall we put this? – less glamorous section of the Oscar telecast.
