Sentence examples for traditionally accepted as from inspiring English sources

Twenty-four of the 64 possible moods are valid, though only 19 were traditionally accepted as valid.

While not traditionally accepted as a "communicable disease," Autism, Down Syndrom, and certainly mental illness, could be mitigated by, and increase help for these progeny of sperm banks.

Overall it seems that there is still much to uncover about the functions of phosphatases in organisms distantly related to the mammalian model, traditionally accepted as the standard.

Cell cycle arrest, apoptosis and senescence are most well-understood functions of p53, and are traditionally accepted as the major mechanisms for p53 in tumor suppression.

Recently, the Hyperglycemia and Adverse Pregnancy Outcome study identified an association between maternal glucose concentrations and markers of perinatal complications, even at glucose concentrations below those traditionally accepted as diagnostic of gestational diabetes (11).

Whereas cell-cycle arrest, apoptosis, and senescence are traditionally accepted as the major mechanisms by which p53 exerts its tumor suppressive function, these findings provide strong evidence that the functions of p53 in maintaining the homeostasis of cellular energy metabolism and the redox balance in cells contribute significantly to the role of p53 as a tumor suppressor.

The book focuses on the president's complicated racial identity, and Remnick uses controversial figures like Reverend Jeremiah Wright, Jesse Jackson, and Bill Ayers as his sources as well as the more traditionally accepted members of Obama's team.

Traditionally accepted disease assessments in ankylosing spondylitis (AS) primarily comprise patient-reported subjective measures, including pain, morning stiffness and fatigue.

This stance sometimes encompassed traditionally accepted if not actually well-documented anecdotes, such as those involving Caligula.

Hick framed his theodicy as an attempt to respond to the problem of evil in light of scientific development, such as Darwin's theory of evolution, and as an alternative to the traditionally accepted Augustinian theodicy.

Complicit masculinities sustain hegemony by trading on traditionally accepted practices including Western norms that position men as family providers, non-emotive and aggressors within cathectic relations.