Sentence examples for traditionally far from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, far more latitude was given to painting.

Even Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, the leader of the Liberal Democrats, Mr. Cable's party, and someone who is traditionally far more hostile toward Mr. Murdoch, has been linked to him.

Crime rates in Japan are traditionally far lower than in many Western countries, but in the last year the nation has been shocked by a spate of alarmingly violent incidents, many of which have involved young people.

They have received nearly $14m from the entertainment industry in the current electoral cycle.Meanwhile, attacking Hollywood is helping Mr Gore with two key groups of voters: working families, who are too busy earning a living to be able to monitor their children, and women of all income levels, who are traditionally far more worried about guts and gore than men.

One might think of the markets on this list as tech stocks: Blue chips are robust and consistent performers, while tech stocks are traditionally far more volatile and the sharp swings aren't for the faint of heart.

However, more doctrinaire traditionally far-right parties continue to flourish in countries such as Denmark, Norway and Belgium and look likely to do so for the foreseeable future.

It's a traditionally far-right agenda, given a sheen of "objective" gloss through a highly-funded PR campaign (billionaire Pete Peterson's spent nearly a half-billion on it in the last four years alone).

Green rhetoric in Britain has traditionally soared far above reality.

The Iraqi security forces, dominated by Shiite officers, traditionally are far more comfortable policing Sunni insurgents.

The Greek Orthodox Church, on the other hand, has traditionally been far more circumspect.

(The union win rate has traditionally been far higher through majority signups than elections).