Sentence examples for traditionally neither from inspiring English sources
The phrase "traditionally neither" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing two subjects or options that have not been associated with a particular characteristic or quality in a traditional context. Example: "In many cultures, traditionally neither men nor women were allowed to inherit property."
BOUILLABAISSE, the Mediterranean fish stew that is more difficult to spell than to prepare, is traditionally neither an idée fixe nor the centerpiece of a grande bouffe, but a spur-of-the-moment combination of the day's catch.
It's a state that as you said is just completely key to Barack Obama's reelection, and it's a state that is traditionally neither completely red nor blue, it's kind of a purple state, but it went blue in 2008, and basically the Republican party took one look at it and thought they've got to make sure that it doesn't go that way again in 2012.
Traditionally, neither legislation nor other measures have been taken to optimize the 'overseas experience' of health care [ 13].
Traditionally, neither the Army nor the Department of Veterans Affairs surveys soldiers about the circumstances under which they killed, let alone how the incident affects them.
But traditionally, neither D.N.R. orders nor living wills applied in emergencies outside the hospital, and ambulance crews could not honor them.
Abbasi is often belligerent — perhaps the result of being targeted for assassination last year — and traditionally neither he nor his predecessors have been included in the Iranian government's decision-making on nuclear issues.
China, traditionally, is neither a nation-state nor a colonial empire, even though it currently includes areas of imperial conquest.
Classic Forth systems traditionally use neither operating system nor file system.
These divergences reflect America as it actually is: We're neither traditionally Christian nor straightforwardly secular.
Books like Tolle's, neither traditionally religious nor rationalist, are sitting targets for criticism from across the spectrum: when Winfrey began promoting him, Christian viewers of her show accused her of trying to start her own church; to hardcore rationalists, Tolle's ideas are no better than the crystals-and-angels nonsense that clutters the new-age shelves.
The companies say the prices they have traditionally paid CNN, which neither side would disclose, are untenable now that they are facing financial difficulty.
