Sentence examples for traditionally lacking from inspiring English sources

It could, however, be the key to realising the dream of some in the Renzi camp: a catch-all movement of moderate right and left that could run the country with a decisiveness traditionally lacking in Italy.Underlying the prime minister's change of tack is the growing weakness of Mr Berlusconi.

If the company is going to succeed on that front, the executive explains, it needs to adhere to the same model that put it on the map in the first place — low price and simplicity — both elements traditionally lacking in 3D printing.

The Persian language is traditionally lacking a black/blue/green distinction.

They noted that public health agencies "develop budgets to allocate funding perceived as based on need, but traditionally, lacking quantitative analysis to support these complicated decisions" (Honoré et al. 2010).

Hong Kong traditionally lacked local authors because it lacked major publishing houses, editors and book agents.

Italy's family companies have traditionally lacked good rules of corporate governance, Professor Carnevale Maffé said.

Such initiatives can extend water rights to people who have traditionally lacked them, such as landless labourers.

But on its philosophy there is consensus: it takes a multidimensional approach to understanding man's interactions with the natural and man-made world, with a strong social-justice component (something environmental studies has traditionally lacked).

You correctly refer to the problem of "fuzzy" water rights but then refer to harvesting rain and developing watersheds as means of "extending water rights to people who have traditionally lacked them".

In Portland and the Thorns, the embryonic National Women's Soccer League, a last-ditch effort to save the women's professional game in North America, has something women's football has traditionally lacked: a true club, with the culture of support to match.

Among those joining Wheater in England's new barely-old-enough-to-get-served line-up are Theo Walcott, 19, Gabriel Agbonlahor, 21, and David James, 59. Gabriel's inclusion is intended to bash critics who claim England teams traditionally lack width, although width is surely not a problem for any team with Frank Lampard.