Sentence examples for traditionally executive from inspiring English sources
Traditionally executive control has been ascribed to prefrontal regions, mainly the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, dorsal anterior cingulate cortex/medial superior frontal cortex and inferior frontal cortex [26].
While traditionally, executive function tasks have been believed to rely mostly on the prefrontal cortex, the involvement of the basal ganglia is now being recognized [ 31, 32].
Traditionally, executives have relied on programmers to take their queries about what's happening inside different business units and abstract those queries into specific requests that could pull the data from inside corporate archives to find relevant information.
"Traditionally, an executive who had a spouse who could do that had a big advantage".
"Traditionally, the executive is in the office with the work force and the wife is being toured by the local wives".
Mr. Ryan's nomination was unexpected because, traditionally, the executive serving as the vice chairman of the association in one year is elected chairman the next.
To the consternation of some critics, he has transformed the traditionally weak executive branch into an aggressive one, appointing "czars" to oversee functions like antidrug enforcement.
They said this commission was trying to wrestle control from the traditionally independent executive director and staff, clearing the way for more development, including a huge Newport Beach project the staff had recommended against.
Traditionally, museum executives have a wary, protectionist attitude about their exhibitions.
The governor of New York traditionally selects the executive director of the agency, while the governor of New Jersey normally picks the chairman of the authority's board.
It could have defended the policy on its merits, taking the position that the detainees are receiving all the due process to which they are entitled under the circumstances and summoning the deference that the Supreme Court and other courts have traditionally given to executive branch claims of military necessity.
