Sentence examples for traditionally committed from inspiring English sources
Aphallia is a rare and dramatic malformation, traditionally committed to gender reassignement.
Nor is it a case in which the exercise of national power intrudes upon functions and duties traditionally committed to the State.
He was also widely criticised for recruiting a raft of unheralded South African players to a club so traditionally committed to the development of homegrown talent.
In addition, Britain, which was traditionally committed to preserving a balance of powers on the European continent, grew increasingly concerned that France might use the EEC to acquire a leadership role in Europe.
This reflects the fact that, after a reallocation of seats to reflect population size, the Germans now make up the largest national block in the parliament, with 99 out of 732 MEPs.Although parties traditionally committed to closer European integration will be the largest in the parliament, the other pan-European trend in the elections was a rising vote for Eurosceptic parties.
The country is still the home base for Isis, and also where the group has traditionally committed its most lethal suicide attacks, such as the bombing of Khan Bani Saad in July 2015 (at least 260 killed and injured), and the Karrada, Baghdad bombing in July 2016 (at least 566 killed and injured).
The intellectual energy required to search this array of data-archives, and the time and money this wastes, has led several researchers to challenge the methods by which we traditionally commit newly acquired facts and knowledge to the scientific record.
While Germany has traditionally been committed to a strong currency, Merkel has been content to let the export sector of the German economy benefit temporarily from the crisis.
The focus, also within CDA, has traditionally been on fallacies committed by the protagonist(s), as a form of manipulation.
Traditionally, a profession is committed to providing services for the common good.
Such skills are to be found primarily in Foreign Area Officers, but that is another career field whose practitioners are traditionally expected to commit career suicide.
