Sentence examples for traditionally formed from inspiring English sources

But the Sunnis, who have traditionally formed Iraq's ruling elite, have been divided.

Men in the eldest grade traditionally formed local district councils that governed several utui.

Since politics tends to dominate the headlines, politics has traditionally formed the backbone of narrative history.

The concept of minimum ignition energy (MIE) has traditionally formed the basis for studying ignition hazards of fuels.

Consequently, proof-loading or full-scale testing of towers has traditionally formed an integral part of the tower design.

They have traditionally formed one of the bases of support for the F.N., much of whose early leadership came out of military circles.

For control of the Oranje zeitgeist has not returned to the handful of mainstream national parties which traditionally form coalitions in the Hague.

Boston fans traditionally form a loud sea of red here, but this week they have been scattered, looking more like ketchup blotches in the stands.

Christmas TV schedules have not yet been finalised, but Strictly traditionally forms part of BBC One's Christmas Day line-up.

Due to the easy access and low radiation dose, conventional radiographs such as panoramic radiographs (orthopantomographies [OPTs] or panoramix X-rays) as well as dental intraoral radiographs traditionally form the backbone in the diagnosis of osseous changes in the mandible [1, 3].

Probably not of immediate concern to Welsh supporters, but as they traditionally form the largest contingent of travelling fans on the British and Irish collective's four-yearly jaunts, and Wales (though perhaps not if their current woes continue) are likely to supply a decent chunk of players to the squad, head coach Warren Gatland would recognise the extra value in beating these Wallabies.