Sentence examples for traditionally happy from inspiring English sources

The Middle East's borders were largely drawn by the same negotiators at the same Paris Peace Conference in 1919, dismembering not just the Hapsburg but also the Ottoman empire, both traditionally happy to tolerate a minority patchwork settling throughout their lands.

Andrew Stevens, retail analyst at Verdict, said Sainsbury's had less room to cut prices than rivals Tesco and Morrisons: "Sainsbury's shoppers are traditionally happy to pay a little bit more money for better quality food, it is hard for [Sainsbury's] to lower their prices and sacrifice the margins or to cut the quality.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, he's found a ready audience in the UK, where we've traditionally been happier to embrace this kind of half-cut nihilism than our cousins across the Atlantic.

Come that holiday season, traditionally the happiest time of year for our family, my daughters anxiously awaited the arrival of their beloved grandmothers.

The others didn't look happy — traditionally, Egyptians don't respond this way to a foreigner who is alone and hurt.

Give us something here!" First Ladies have traditionally gravitated toward happy topics like roadside flower beds, so it comes as a surprise that Obama's speech is such an unrelenting downer.

Though the story has been traditionally read as having a happy ending, Wachtell emphasizes that 'Liza has no final lines which show her response to the husband who had forgotten her. Henry B. Wonham notes a significance to Ryder's referring to 'Liza not simply as wife but "the wife of my youth", as if dissociating from her even as he acknowledges her.

Even so, they are happier than Harry's traditionally wedded parents.

But not everyone is happy with the G20's traditionally narrow focus on economic measurements.

So, if Ashcroft shows that only Ukip can keep out Labour in one seat or the Tories in another, voters who traditionally back the big parties might feel happier than ever to swing behind Nigel Farage's insurgents.

Sullivan was happy on occasion to use chords traditionally considered technically incorrect.