Sentence examples for traditionally belonging from inspiring English sources

It has, indeed, stolen some of the thunder traditionally belonging to Miuccia Prada, whose collections are generally picked over for inspiration by others.

Those problems are growing prevalent as countries such as Mongolia, Myanmar and Zambia look to privatise mineral reserves that lie beneath land traditionally belonging to tribal groups or indigenous people.

But both companies have had to face issues traditionally belonging to large industrial food companies — those of food safety and transparency at scale.

The job of working out international agreements traditionally belongs to the State Department and the White House.

LA CHAUX-DE-FONDS, SWITZERLAND — The watchmaking world has traditionally belonged to men.

I am elated because the progressive political domain I traditionally belong in seems to be achieving a historical victory.

British prime ministers have traditionally belonged to the Church of England, and one of their responsibilities is to recommend nominees for archbishop of Canterbury to the queen.

In performance, characters traditionally belong to either the alus (refined) or keras/kasar (strong, coarse) type, reflecting this underlying emphasis on harmonious equanimity.

The Depot traditionally belonged to the working class, and the Green was the domain of full-time upper-class residents and weekenders.

It is at once everywhere and nowhere, though we imagine that it is up in the sky, because that is where our gods have traditionally belonged.

Feather stars traditionally belong to a single order (Comatulida) and are often referred to as "comatulids"; however, some authorities divide these animals into several orders.