Sentence examples for traditionally active from inspiring English sources
The region's most traditionally active state sponsors of culture — Baghdad, Damascus, Cairo — have been devastated and exhausted by invasions and uprisings.
The region's most traditionally active state sponsors of culture Baghdad, Damascus, Cairo have been devastated and exhausted by invasions and uprisings.
MELINA ABDULLAH: One of the reasons we've been able to pull in people that haven't been traditionally active is because we really embrace a leadership model that elevates this group sense of leadership.
Hedge funds, traditionally active in arbitrage trading of merger stocks, appear to have suffered little harm from Chrysler's difficulties, said Tom Burnett, the director of Merger Insight, a New York firm that researches mergers for institutional clients.
Throughout 2017, many state AGs, not surprisingly from traditionally active offices led by Democrats, such as California, New York, and Massachusetts, demonstrated their intention to follow through on their public statements.
Traditionally active management has three elements; use of a uterotonic drug, cord clamping, and controlled cord traction [ 3, 4].
Small businesses are traditionally less active than large companies in innovative activity, in the production of internal resources and in the access to external ones.
In the last two weeks there have been several violent outbreaks in areas of the city where Mr. Sadr's militia has traditionally been active.
This situation partly stems from architectural culture, which is reluctant to engage with marketing culture, and whose ethical standards traditionally precluded active competition.
Vangent has traditionally been active in providing outsourced services for local government, but earlier this year was acquired by US company General Dynamics, since when it has been making a push into the healthcare market.
European banks, which were traditionally very active in financing projects in the G.C.C. area, are now focused on reducing their loan exposure and building up their capital, and as a result, they are pulling back from financing in the Gulf, according to Khalid Howladar, an analyst at Moody's.
