Sentence examples for too traditionally from inspiring English sources

"He was seen as too traditionally academic".

Just as the hoops-playing president is getting knocked for being too traditionally male, the hula-hooping Michelle is getting knocked for being too traditionally female.

That bind criticizes the woman who is too traditionally feminine as incompetent and the woman who is too competent as unfeminine.

As the summer heat builds in Beijing, so too, traditionally, does the tension leading up to June 4, the anniversary of the night in 1989 when democracy protests at Tiananmen Square were crushed by the military, killing hundreds of civilians.

"And if they're going to move off of her or dislike her it is going to be because they think she is too conservative or too traditionally Republican or some issues that are very important to our future".

The 'they did it too' defence traditionally hasn't worked in the playground.

Nuns, too, have traditionally worn black, and the L.B.D. can inversely be read as sober and modest.

Science-fiction films too have traditionally been snubbed by Oscar, their awards tending to congregate around the categories disparagingly referred to as "technicals" – suggesting that there is something less artistically creative about conjuring eye-boggling images from thin air than acting, writing or directing.

Different rules exist in various EU member states about what information can be shared across borders, and intelligence services have deep suspicions over sharing secrets too widely; traditionally spy chiefs have preferred bilateral exchanges with trusted countries rather than giving information to EU-wide systems.

Or maybe the summit recruited too many traditionally-defined "activists".

Many in further education have argued that we've traditionally been too defensive, too reactive, too quiet: responding to reforms once they're in place, rather than trying to change them during development.