Sentence examples for that may traditionally from inspiring English sources

Adlibrium wants to encourage these SMBs, that may traditionally struggle to bring offline business online, to get all digital and start connecting and interacting with their customers via a critical access point: their ever-present mobile devices.

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.

"They are a good way to draw consumers that may not be traditionally shopping at a discounter," she said.

Our purpose is to remove any barriers that may exist for traditionally under-served communities to enter the mainstream mortgage credit market".

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

Collaboration between NPs and MPs in primary health care may differ to other settings and roles, because NPs bring increased autonomy to the clinical setting that may challenge the traditionally MP dominated domain of primary health care, where nurses have long been working to support the MP and perform delegated tasks [ 24, 33].

Overall, the principal findings highlight the mental health needs of women raising children from SVRPs a population that may not be traditionally included in sexual violence research or programming and these data could be applied to inform targeted programming and services for this population.

All projects, whatever their thematic is, do have a negative or positive impact on children - it is important to sensitize development actors working in sectors that may appear not traditionally or obviously connected to child rights, such as infrastructure, energy, agriculture, private sector and environment.

Average higher scores for each of the three PD-Q pain assessment questions in patients with CRNP compared with the all participants population may indicate that CRNP is more difficult to identify and/or treat effectively than chronic pain without a neuropathic component and that physicians may traditionally choose analgesics primarily effective on nociceptive pain as first-line pain treatment.

In addition, there are evolving neuroprotective therapies that may benefit patients which traditionally have been perceived to have irretrievable outcomes.