Sentence examples for traditionally complained from inspiring English sources

Brazilians have traditionally complained that the government spends too little on everything but debt.

A political appointee, she said it was natural for administrations to try to tell the best side of their story, that park superintendents had traditionally complained about budget problems, and that she "profoundly disagreed" with criticism that the administration had been trying to politicize the parks.

SAN JUAN, P.R. — Puerto Rico traditionally complains of being ignored by the rest of the United States, but that has just changed, if only for the moment.

But medical schools based in New York complained that traditionally they had been charged a nominal amount at most for clerkships and that St . Georges had turned an academic relationship into a financial one.

He cheekily lurches onto traditionally Democratic territory, complaining that the rich have got richer under Barack Obama and that African Americans, Hispanics and young people have got poorer.

Traditionally it was Belfast Catholics who complained about inequality and discrimination.

Some Palestinian activists have complained that resorting to non-violence has traditionally been seen as unmanly.

SMEs traditionally employ the vast majority of young people, but have complained they haven't been able to borrow enough money to grow since the financial crisis struck in 2008.

Leicester, traditionally the side that complains the loudest about the "unfairness" of the salary cap – especially at Heineken Cup time and even more especially when their path leads them to Toulouse early on and then Toulon in the quarter-final – have a history of mixing local talent with clever buys from elsewhere in the Premiership and some truly stunning bargains from around the world.

Fox News columnist Todd Starnes complained that the president's "remarks were void of any religious references although Thanksgiving is a holiday traditionally steeped in giving thanks and praise to God".

Democrats complained that the endorsement was nothing more than a political payoff for the health care deal by a traditionally Democratic, heavily minority union.