Sentence examples for traditionally dealt from inspiring English sources

Delaware and New York courts have traditionally dealt with bankruptcies fastest, according to Ms. White.

The company traditionally dealt with such problems by reining in nature — building seawalls and other stopgaps — but Dow wondered if longer-term remedies were possible.

With Benque Viejo del Carmen, which is about 8 miles (13 km) southwest, San Ignacio traditionally dealt in chicle and lumber, but these products have now largely been replaced by cattle and corn (maize), beans, and rice.

To meet the challenge, the sites have established alliances with Baker & Taylor and Ingram, wholesalers that have traditionally dealt in bulk orders to booksellers and now face the challenge of shipping smaller orders directly to consumers' homes.

"The way that big multinationals have traditionally dealt with the problems of instability is to build what are essentially corporate welfare states in developing countries, with water, education, housing, healthcare and so forth".

2Up 2Dowhichhish is named after a typical Anfield terraced house with two rooms downstairs and two upstairs, is one of the new genre of projects that are using the design process to address the type of problems traditionally dealt with by social scientists and economists.

The administrative budget traditionally deals only with current expenditures; in many countries, some items are regarded as inappropriate for inclusion because they finance capital expenditures or are loans to other public bodies.

While a little over $100,000 is chicken feed in comparison to the numbers the FTC traditionally deals with, it still shows that the organization has its eye on the many failed promises that can be found on Indiegogo and Kickstarter.

Logic and semantics traditionally deal with properties of types of expressions, and not with properties that differ from token to token, or use to use, or, as we shall say, from utterance to utterance, and vary with the particular properties that differentiate them.

The DOJ didn't contact the AP before secretly obtaining two months of journalists' phone records, nor did it contact Fox News before getting Rosen's records, a break with the way the government traditionally deals with media outlets.

A subject that has traditionally been dealt with by the Women's National Basketball Association and other women's sports organizations as taboo but true has been set out on the table to slice, dice and discuss.