Sentence examples for that would traditionally from inspiring English sources

"This is not something that would traditionally be viewed as a government issue," Mr. Cohen said.

Rafael Nadal has made something of a trademark of wearing colours beyond those that would traditionally be considered alpha male.

Few of these new citizens (about 13 percent) represented demographic groups like Europeans or Canadians that would traditionally be considered white.

Packed into the spending bill that would traditionally be 11 measures is money for every agency from agriculture to the Department of Veterans Affairs.

It has been argued that, out of necessity, some drugs are being developed in five months that would traditionally undergo five years of checks.

Even some of the smaller clubs, such as Southampton and Swansea — the kind of teams that would traditionally rely on long ball to compete against stronger opponents — have, in recent years, embraced a more possession-based approach with success.

It may be relevant that Mr. Santorum, although reliably conservative on social issues, is a Northerner rather than a Southerner, a Catholic rather than an evangelical Protestant, and as much a policy wonk as a populist, qualities that would not traditionally play well to South Carolina's electorate.

In this paper, we propose a fresh approach by obfuscating abstract data-types allowing us to develop structure-dependent obfuscations that would otherwise (traditionally) not be available.

The latter helps the social platforms, in turn, tap into premium ad dollars that would have traditionally gone into television media buys.

But, Bunning was not personable on the campaign trail and had difficulty finding issues that would draw traditionally Democratic voters to him.

E-Non-Date - a series of online interactions, during which you and your correspondent share the personal stories, details and feelings that would have traditionally been discussed on the first few dates.