Sentence examples for traditionally begin with from inspiring English sources

Whereas European fairy tales traditionally begin with the vague allusion "once upon a time," the American Indian myth often starts with "before the people came" or "when Coyote was a man".

Since Jewish tradition dictates that Friday begins at sundown on Thursday, the events of Good Friday traditionally begin with the betrayal of Jesus by his apostle Judas in the garden of Gethsemane.

The race traditionally begins with an explosion from a small cannon.

The Democrats' route to the White House has traditionally begun with California, the largest cache of electoral votes.

The most obvious candidates are in the archaeological record, which has traditionally begun with the appearance of Paleolithic (Old Stone Age) tools about 2.5 mya.

The Metropolitan Opera's opening-night gala traditionally begins with an appearance in the pit by the conductor of the evening, who for the last 40 years has usually been James Levine, to take a bow before leading a performance of the national anthem.

Although transformation is inherent in art, the process traditionally begins with a neutral material, like clay or paint, with which the artist fashions an object or image and invests it with significance.

That means meals are served traditionally, beginning with panchan, a half-dozen or so free plates of nibbles to snack on before the meal and to use as condiments.

Eid al-Fitr - the festival that marks the end of Ramadan - traditionally begins with the sighting of the new moon, but for me it's more often a sighting of a text message.

University courses on the Physics traditionally began with a lecture on ethical themes.

Natorp's (1887) is the locus classicus of Marburg anti-psychologism; the secondary literature, which traditionally begins with Frege and Husserl, has overlooked this text.