Sentence examples for said that traditionally from inspiring English sources

Rapp said that traditionally her best customers, Italians and Parisians, had all but vanished.

But he said that "traditionally, white readers literally had dozens of titles to pick from for summer reading, and African-Americans just a few.

She said that traditionally teachers taught students who came from similar backgrounds to themselves, and that they would need to adapt to ensure they were catering to students from different social and cultural backgrounds.

A Turnabout at Traditionally White Sororities, in Nine Days at Alabama After a campus newspaper's report on discrimination, the president of the University of Alabama said that traditionally white sororities have accepted six minority students.

Morton O. Schapiro, an expert on higher education and president of Williams College, said that traditionally, of the students who intend to go on for a bachelor's degree when they entered a community college, fewer than 20percentt actually did.

Tonya Inman, the director of sales and marketing for the Crowne Plaza Hotel in White Plains, said that traditionally many professional groups have held conventions and meetings in upstate New York, where the rates are lower.

If you're planning to travel to foreign countries for the holiday season — or at any point next year — now is the right time to apply for passports, according to a State Department official, who said that fall is traditionally a low-volume period for applications, and that January typically gets much busier, which could mean longer processing times.

Johnny Luk, CEO of the National Association of College and University Entrepreneurs, says that traditionally university league tables don't factor in support for students who want to start a business.

He says that traditionally companies start off by leasing a data center.

He says that traditionally, a small business would start with PayPal, then graduate to Authorize.net (owned by Visa), and would move onto Cybersource processing when the company would have tens or hundreds of millions in payments revenue.

Hawa Aden, the director of GECPD, says that traditionally, even allowing girls an education in the first place would have been rare.