Sentence examples for traditionally accepted that from inspiring English sources
It has been traditionally accepted that a resistive open defect located at the beginning of an interconnecting line causes the maximum possible delay.
In fact, it is traditionally accepted that those bacilli that reach this stationary state can remain inside old lesions for long periods, even for the lifetime of the host, where they are responsible for generating the LTBI and can reactivate to induce active TB under the influence of resuscitation factors and one or more immunosuppressive factors[50].
It is traditionally accepted that arterial pressure waveform contains both forward and backward components [ 4, 5].
These alternatives clash with one or more of the traditionally accepted ethical principles that govern transplantation, though they potentially promote other ethical values including those of autonomy and beneficence.
Furthermore, because we're too optimistic about what investment expenses mean, far too many Americans have traditionally accepted advice that seemed free up front, yet may have featured conflicts of interest biased toward overly expensive products.
If discontinuation of ACEI was indeed at a lower threshold than that traditionally accepted (SCr rise >0.5 or 30%), improved awareness for clinicians of the short duration of an acute rise in SCr when initiating ACEI and dose reduction or reassessment of need for concomitant NSAIDs or diuretics may be beneficial strategies.
"We welcome the innovation we see today in Europe to deliver solutions that enable secure card acceptance for small businesses that have not traditionally accepted cards," noted Stanley Skoglund, SVP, Payment Systems Risk at Visa Europe, in a statement.
That is just under the traditionally accepted threshold of p = 0.05 that researchers use to identify a correlation that is unlikely enough to be the result of chance alone.
The charge was based on two contentions, both correct: first, that many of the Sophists attacked the traditionally accepted moral code; and second, that they explored and even commended alternative approaches to morality that would condone or allow behaviour of a kind inadmissible under the stricter traditional code.
The majority of accepted claims were supported by simple scales such as visual analogue scale (VAS), numeric rating scale (NRS), or symptom diaries, or on the basis of measures that have been traditionally accepted by the reviewing divisions.
