Sentence examples for traditionally fine from inspiring English sources

Traditionally fine wine was made from mainly French grape varieties, but now a much wider range of grape varieties are being used.

Traditionally, the finest copper pans have been made in France, with names such as Mauviel considered the crème de la crème.

ART museums traditionally put a fine gloss over the dark side of baron robbery.

Beer and ale are traditionally clarified -- "fined," in industry parlance -- with isinglass, a gluey substance made from fish bladders.

Traditionally there's a fine line between the work of an illustrator and a cartoonist.

His frustration here was partly due to his fine driving, traditionally the weak part of his game.

Mr. D'Amico says: "What people have traditionally thought of as fine dining is pretty much a dead concept, except maybe in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Las Vegas".

A final note – though traditionally made into a fine powder by hand (a time-consuming and arm-aching effort), a food processor does the job much better than I ever could.

The ground powder is traditionally applied with a fine goose quill to a metal surface (in watches, that usually means gold or copper) and fired at a temperature sufficiently high to melt it into a smooth surface.

Traditionally, the gaze in fine art has represented a privileged access to the body, usually from that of a white male.

Traditionally, positional cloning through fine mapping reduces the number of candidate genes that need to be tested in complementation studies.