Sentence examples for traditionally late from inspiring English sources

Jon and Angela Holt, partners in both marriage and a small public relations firm, cannot pump water from their well until power is restored, a service traditionally late in arriving to the area.

"Traditionally late night has been light and breezy, with a minimum of political posturing," O'Reilly said.

However, the traditionally late introduction of palliative care has caused misconceptions about hospital-based palliative care teams (PCTs) among patients and general physicians in Japan.

TRADITIONALLY, late autumn is the height of the renewal season in the London insurance market.

"Traditionally 20-25% of our production goes to Russia.

Best time to go Traditionally, January to March – but April has also been good in recent years.

Traditionally, early September brings a frosty curtain down on this fair-weather communion of art and land.

Traditionally, Christmas borscht is one of 12 vegetarian dishes -- one for each of Jesus' disciples -- served for dinner on Christmas Eve in Poland and Ukraine.

Unexpectedly impressive performances by Guardians of the Galaxy and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in August, traditionally summer's slowest month, have only partially lightened the gloom.

Traditionally, Christmas markets were held in the square in front of the local church in the hope that those attending a service would also be enticed to buy something.

Busboys, waiters, cashiers, burger-flippers, farm laborers, construction workers: these are but a few of the jobs that were traditionally summer vacation work when I was in high school a generation ago.