Sentence examples for traditionally move from inspiring English sources

That is because young women traditionally move in with the groom's relatives after marriage, to be fed, housed and subsumed by them.

In some Asian families, for instance, the younger generations traditionally move in with the older generations, who may then rule a highly anachronistic roost.

Flynn said: "'The highest priority' and 'appropriate urgency' sound less like the speed of an arthritic sloth by which other government inquiries traditionally move.

These people are from the Khomari Khel tribe, a group of 500 families that traditionally move every year from Laghman Province, in eastern Afghanistan, to spend the summer up in the central highlands of the Hindu Kush, known as Hazarajat, an area mostly populated by ethnic Hazaras.

There's another challenge here: convincing much larger businesses, which traditionally move very slowly, to adopt these tools.

Investors can protect their portfolio against the stock market as a whole, and to some extent the currency risk inherent in owning shares in a multinational company, by diversifying into commodities and precious metals that traditionally move opposite the market, said Sarenski.

"Clubs have traditionally moved into underpopulated, derelict areas and created a sense of life," says Haslam.

Migrants to Spain traditionally moved in search of economic opportunities, so it was to be expected that their numbers would decline as jobs for irregular migrants dried up.

That has heavy implications for an industry whose product design cycle has traditionally moved in a westerly direction from the affluent United States to emerging Asia.

The financial district, still known as the City, south of Shoreditch, represents the boundaries of Roman and medieval London, but as the seat of government moved to Whitehall and Westminster, so fashionable life has traditionally moved ever farther west, beginning with the development of the West End (Piccadilly, Soho, Oxford Street) in the 18th and 19th centuries.

The game industry has traditionally moved at a slower pace than the PC industry in adopting new generations of technology, as the makers of video game machines try to take advantage of falling costs of producing their systems over periods of up to five years or longer.