One important group of advocates for polio immunization in Afghanistan is made up of the nation's religious leaders, who traditionally inform families of forthcoming vaccination campaigns through Friday worship.
Traditionally, journalism informed people.
His book serves as a riposte of sorts to Edward Said's highly influential work "Orientalism" (1978), which argued that Western attitudes toward the nonwhite world have traditionally been informed by a manufactured notion of "otherness," used both to interpret and control it and to bolster the West's own sense of identity.
Theoretical and computational models of reading have traditionally been informed by specific characteristics of disabled readers.
Until now mass communication has been the method of choice, mainly because people traditionally like to be informed by television and newspaper.
As Rhodes and Schwab et al. argued, the research ethics traditionally focus on autonomy and informed consent because they were in response to clinical trials which may expose subjects to possibly serious harm.
Think tanks are essential because they are traditionally regarded as impartial actors, informed by their research and representing a variety of political opinions.
Traditionally, clinical decisions have been informed by peers, but committees such as the SSC seek to drive, rather than reflect, consensus.
She obeyed what she called the bank's "silly" rules, but then summer approached and she informed her supervisor that her family traditionally took a three-month vacation in the south of France.
Unlike the information technology industry, which has a well-developed infrastructure for ongoing training and education, the life sciences industry has traditionally depended on its participants to keep themselves informed of the cutting-edge technologies appropriate to their needs.
