Sentence examples for traditionally happens from inspiring English sources

Instead of plunging into the Atlantic ocean, as traditionally happens, the 15-storey first stage flew itself back to the launch pad and touched down.

She told Today: "It is poor, and what traditionally happens in byelections when parties are in government is that the swing does swing against us.

Naturally, for most teachers, discovering new course content traditionally happens by word of mouth, for example.

That's because these new features won't officially launch until the fall (Google's hardware event, which traditionally happens in early October, seems like a good bet for the date).

There is obvious value in small sided games with lots of contact with the ball - just as traditionally happens in the greatest producer of footballing talent known to man, informal street/park/wasteland football.

As some of the pain of the consumer is just now being transmitted to corporate earnings, we anticipate that, as traditionally happens, these sectors will have earnings that hold up better, at least on a relative basis to other segments of the market.

Two things traditionally happen when a rock star dies.

WIMBLEDON is used to its dramas, its shocks and sensations, but they traditionally happen on or around Center Court.

Although mingas traditionally happen in the poorer neighbourhoods of cities, Izurieta believes it is a model that could be transformative in communities across Quito and cities further afield.

"What has traditionally happened in this country is that a change in voting equipment happens once in the lifetime of an election official," said Kimball W. Brace, president of Election Data Services, a voting research firm.

This is one of a number of areas in which the 74-year-old Gill – who qualifies much of our conversation by defining himself as a "miseryguts" and "a man of my generation" – feels out of step with contemporary British theatre, where there is an increasing tendency for literary managers or "dramaturgs" to work on scripts (as has traditionally happened in German theatre) before they reach production.