Sentence examples for traditionally characterized from inspiring English sources
We hypothesized that PCL anatomy is more complex than the 2 traditionally characterized bands.
Versace clothes — traditionally characterized by lurid silk prints, revealing slits, and an abundance of Greek motifs, curlicues, and gilt — have taken on polish.
President Mubarak has been encouraged by his initial interactions with the President, the Secretary, and Special Envoy Mitchell, and understands that the Administration wants to restore the sense of warmth that has traditionally characterized the U.S.-Egyptian partnership.
Scintillated GPS phase observations are traditionally characterized by the phase scintillation index, derived from specialized GPS receivers usually tracking at 50 Hz.
Traditionally characterized by multifunctional low-intensity management that enhances a wide range of ecosystem services, current management has shifted from the traditional toward more intensified models.
We conclude that progress in understanding the evolution of language will require much more empirical research, grounded in modern comparative biology, more interdisciplinary collaboration, and much less of the adaptive storytelling and phylogenetic speculation that has traditionally characterized the field.
Moreover, tall glass-and-steel apartment buildings are replacing the wood-frame houses that traditionally characterize Greenpoint.
The chicken was cooked well enough, though the Basquaise sauce was oily and the taste of chorizo dominated, and the meager apportionment of leeks and fennel made me miss the abundant peppers and onions that traditionally characterize the dish.
Meanwhile the music never once features the kind of rhythmic regularity that traditionally characterizes a "dance" score, and so there is a provocatively anti-ballet tone to this ballet.
Thus, the CBPR approach to reporting data assumes that results should be disseminated to participants not only to communicate health information, but also to address disparities in access to knowledge that traditionally characterize 'lay-expert' relationships [ 46].
This openness is valued because it democratizes knowledge production and helps restructure unequal power relationships [ 14], especially disparities in access to knowledge that traditionally characterize lay-professional relationships [ 15].
