Sentence examples for traditionally determined from inspiring English sources

Judgments about the quality of that production, traditionally determined by experts, are also being turned over to the crowd.

There is, however, a reaction of a particular kind common to every culture, a response such as awe, delight and pleasure, fear and even terror: these are as traditionally determined as the forms and costumes of the masks themselves.

But former members of the troupe are participating in "Dancing Around the Bride," periodically giving Cunningham's work the bodily form it requires, in shortened versions of what Cunningham called Events: fragments of dances recombined in an order traditionally determined by throwing dice.

But linguists traditionally determined historical relationships through sounds and grammar, which are more stable parts of language.

Toll prices on traffic networks have been traditionally determined using a single expected demand value or deterministic demand supply relationships.

The strength maturity relationship of concrete is traditionally determined using standard cubic or cylindrical specimens cured in a laboratory at standard temperature.

"The jury, not the judge, traditionally determines the reliability of evidence," she wrote.

So far, there is a small upset coming out of the national championships on Sunday, the results of which traditionally determine the Olympic team, but not this year.

Technically, a worker's lifetime history of taxable earnings, rather than the taxes themselves, traditionally determine a person's old-age benefits, with more lifetime earnings sometimes resulting in more benefits (this book by the longtime Social Security actuary Robert J. Myers has all the details).

Traditionally, determining of the relative density of sands, I(_mathrm{D}), using the Cone Penetration Test, CPT, is based on three compressibility qualifiers as low or medium or high.

Sorting out whether the Volcker Rule qualifies for that exemption is the sort of thing that a court would traditionally determine under U.S. law, and U.S. courts typically give significant deference to the views of the executive branch.