Sentence examples for traditionally call from inspiring English sources

However, for special occasions – using coconut milk in recipes that traditionally call for its inclusion is fine.

Here's the source of your confusion: cupcakes, originally American, are actually baked in what we Brits traditionally call a muffin tray.

A couple of them aren't what you'd traditionally call salads — the salsa and the relish — and these are best with crisp, not-quite-ripe pears.

He instead concerns himself with the recovery of the story, which sometimes resembles what we traditionally call fiction, like Still Story.

With Bolsa Família and other federal programmes, Lula has found a way to reach deep into the interior districts of the poor north-east, where local "colonels" traditionally call the shots and the PT had never made much impression.

"It's the old aristocracy, and of course that's why Ukip is so dangerous, because it represents the interests of what we on the left traditionally call the ruling class, but presenting itself as the voice of working-class people".

Traditionally called iftar, the evening meal is partaken after sunset.

These phenomena, traditionally called patterned effects, are responsible for significant intra-die device dispersion.

Fallacies that exemplify invalid inference patterns are traditionally called formal fallacies.

Dried plant materials are generally used for what is traditionally called a winter bouquet.

■ Reducing the penalty for inadvertently signing an incorrect scoreboard, which traditionally calls for disqualification.