Sentence examples for traditionally accepted to from inspiring English sources

But breaches of the Ten Commandments are traditionally accepted to be mortal sins.

Toxin diversification in venoms is traditionally accepted to have arisen by convergent recruitment of genes that have evolved independently within the glandular tissues of diverse animal lineages, following common molecular processes of DNA sequence duplication and deletion [ 1, 9– 11, 20, 24, 25].

At Tell el Dab'a in Egypt, pumice found at this location has been dated to 1540 BCE, closer to the traditionally accepted date of Thera's eruption.

Similarly, terms referring to the divine persons sometimes generate counterexamples to the traditionally accepted modes.

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.

This result is contrary to what is traditionally accepted.

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.

In some of these articles, the authors seemed to equate misconception with the more traditionally accepted definition of a deeply held conception that is contrary to scientific dogma (Baumler et al., 2012; Cox-Paulson et al., 2012; Crowther, 2012).

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.

Although there was a reduction in mortality with IIT, the difference did not reach the traditionally accepted level of statistical significance in the intention-to-treat analysis.

If any higher vertebrates exhibit indeterminate growth then it may be the case that they to do not follow the traditionally accepted life-history assumptions either.