Sentence examples for traditionally accompanied by from inspiring English sources

The name refers to kaiseki, the Japanese tea ceremony, traditionally accompanied by small, exquisite dishes exquisitely presented, and tradition, in that sense, is followed at Kai, which is situated above the tea shop of the same name.

The annual, inexorable rise in rail fares is traditionally accompanied by train company representatives taking a ritual kicking on the airwaves, while angry passengers fume over the extra money they will have to shell out for the dubious pleasure of getting to work.

Twelve months later, the quartet's second album is a wonderful, successful revival of indie rock's once staple but often forgotten values of wit and intellect, both themes traditionally accompanied by a tentative, thwarted sexuality but here enhanced, rather marvellously, by an excitable lust for life in general.

Only one pasta dish and two risotti are traditionally accompanied by meat: Carne alla Genovese – a braised beef dish allegedly brought to Naples by the Genovese merchants, served with penne; Ossobuco alla Milanese – the traditional ossobuco without tomatoes served with saffron risotto; and Costolette del Priore – breaded veal chops in a cheese sauce, served with risotto in bianco (plain risotto).

Festivities throughout the whole island are traditionally accompanied by loud and brightly colored firework displays.

The casting is traditionally accompanied by the chanting of Buddhist sutras, which may go on for several hours.

The University of St. Andrews, brooding above those terminal fairways, is led by a principal whose accession to office has traditionally been accompanied by an automatic membership in the Royal and Ancient Golf Club.

The radical approach to music was part of the controversy after Bausch took over at Wuppertal, where the performances had traditionally been accompanied by an orchestra.

The trumpets have smothered the spontaneous singing that traditionally accompanied soccer matches in South Africa, Makhanya wrote.

Two days later in Weill Recital Hall, the Israeli-born violinist Carmit Zori offered a more traditionally formatted recital, accompanied by the veteran pianist Gilbert Kalish and presented by Pro Musicis.

Despite the wider economic malaise facing Greece he was afforded a traditionally ebullient welcome, accompanied by celebrating crowds and firecrackers, when he pitched up to put pen to paper at 1am. "I'm not a difficult person.