Sentence examples for traditionally classed from inspiring English sources

Many people now live/work/study in countries other than their own, where they use English to communicate with other speakers who are not traditionally classed as "native speakers" either (think about Iranian students studying in Malaysia, for example).

Solutes are traditionally classed as hydrophilic or hydrophobic.

The slight falling nature of the Thai low (21) tone (which is also traditionally classed as a level tone) may not be as salient, given that it was predominantly mapped to native level rather than native falling tones.

Traditionally, class has been less a part of the American political debate than it has been in Europe.

Traditionally, class figured less in politics in America than in most other Western countries, supposedly because the United States, though more economically unequal, and rougher in tone, was more socially equal, more diverse, more democratic, and better at giving ordinary people the opportunity to rise.

Traditionally, trials have classed all women with breast cancer as a single population with a single disease and many have focused on women who have a good prognosis.

Crass would send fans leaflets (usually self-produced) on topics ranging from vegetarianism to environmentalism to nuclear disarmament, introducing a slew of working- class punks to traditionally middle-class ideals.

There was also a softening of boundaries during that era – in a way, Damon working with Phil Daniels had some parallels with Tony Blair representing the Labour party... a reappropriation of traditionally working-class iconography by middle-class intelligentsia.

The term was first used in the 1950s by sociologist Ruth Glass to describe the regeneration of post-war Bethnal Green in east London – today, gentrification can be found in the regeneration of poor neighbourhoods by middle-class families and businesses moving into the cheaper, traditionally working-class areas of the city.

Phoebe Moss Laurencee's daughter): I see myself as middle class because I was brought up with both my parents having not traditionally working class jobs and I have been to private school.

It is not just traditionally working-class areas that have a problem.