Sentence examples for traditionally lost from inspiring English sources

It will get a natural geographic rival in Penn State, the program to which it has traditionally lost a ton of state-grown talent.

While reapportionment offers a remarkable opportunity for those who have traditionally lost out in the electoral process, for incumbent politicians it can be an unsettling time.

Sixty per cent of the homes sold in California in January had been foreclosed in the previous twelve months, and banks, which traditionally lost about thirty per cent of their investment when they sold a foreclosed home in the state, are now losing sixty-five to seventy per cent.

We propose to investigate how the old industrial past of these two locations, specifically how knowledge and skills are traditionally lost, is reinvented and re-used in the new glass making work taking place today.

He added that while private clubs traditionally lose money on their dining hall, the National Arts Club receives "a couple of hundred thousand dollars" from the concession.

But despite those tasks, other challenges weigh on the White House: protecting Democrats in Congress and fighting the curse of history, where the party in power traditionally loses seats in the midterm elections.

The president's party traditionally loses seats in the next midterm election, and with unemployment pushing double digits, it is not surprising that Republicans are faring well (despite the fact that the current economic problems resulted from the policies of a Republican president and Republican Congress).

But I do know that if the Democrats in Congress don't find a way to become co-advocates with the president on these important issues, their future political problems (and there will be losses if things don't turn around, especially considering that the president's party traditionally loses Congressional seats in mid-term elections) will be the least of it.

The reason behind this lack of attention is the fact that in the majority of societies it is women who traditionally lose out to men not only as regards rights, professional opportunities and responsibilities, but also in relation to participation in resource management and political decision-making processes.

"I was partly inspired by government, but actually really frustrated that, when you work with young people who traditionally have lost out, you see that, despite attempts to help them as individuals, actually the way that society is structured always shuts [some] people out of having an equal voice in society and the same opportunities.

Bremer has going for him what many of today's rising stars demonstrate an ability to cook traditionally without losing that creative, modern flair.