Sentence examples for traditionally correct from inspiring English sources

While Test match openers in years gone by were staunch guardians of the game's defensive traditions and technical touchstones, Hughes brought the spirit of Twenty20 to the long form of cricket, slashing the ball to all parts in a fashion that paid little heed to the traditionally correct and miserly techniques of his predecessors.

And what emerged for/fascinated me about Lena Dunham's Body is not her body itself (which, of course, features a traditionally correct waist-hip ratio, some thickness and some thinness, and breasts that belong on a high school senior, like, calm yourselves) but her more general aesthetics: her hair, her teeth, her tattoos, her clothes.

These effects have been traditionally corrected by methods such as linear regression of head movement parameters.

Fixed sagittal plane imbalance (FSI) has traditionally been corrected by either opening or closing wedge osteotomies or vertebral column resections.

While exercising may help improve muscle tone and strength of the upper arms, it will not improve arm volume changes and skin laxity, which have traditionally been corrected by excision of excess skin and removal of subcutaneous fat.

In particular, for the case where (i) the background kernel has full rank (as has been done traditionally when correcting for confounding factors), and (ii) where the background kernel is low rank but changing with each test (as in testing for gene gene interactions), runtimes of state-of-the art LR and score tests can be dramatically decreased.

EU elites are portrayed as fanatical multiculturalists and secularists who are furious that a traditionally oriented, non-politically correct government is in control of Poland.

10 Try and try again Try to has traditionally been regarded as more "correct" and try and as a colloquialism or worse.

Finally, concurrent processing of transactions requires that execution histories be correct, an objective traditionally achieved with serializability.

Selecting the correct starter culture traditionally involved assessing their susceptibility to phage infection, but with the advent of modern sequencing technologies, strain suppliers can now also screen strains to determine the presence of prophages as well as the arsenal of plasmid- and/or chromosomally encoded phage resistance mechanisms (Allison and Klaenhammer 1998; Ainsworth et al. 2014a, b).

To estimate the correct pressure, oil companies traditionally relied on rock samples and stress data taken from the well bore after initial drilling.