Sentence examples for traditionally opened from inspiring English sources

The contest has traditionally opened the presidential nominating contest.

In effect, they revolted against the American lawn, which traditionally opened to the street with bushes around the house.

That's why eyebrows were raised at the recent announcement that Barbara Cook, who had traditionally opened the Cafe Carlyle's fall season, had defected to Feinstein's at the Regency.

On Christmas Eve, when we traditionally opened our presents, I found one from my mother under the tree.

Although most big-box stores have traditionally opened in the wee hours of Black Friday, several have moved their times up to midnight or even late Thanksgiving Day.

Not coincidentally, it's also where Woods traditionally opens his golf season.

They traditionally open the fiscal year by redeploying that cash in the stock and bond markets.

She also did not attend the Catholic Mass that traditionally opens the final, frenzied day of celebrations.

He died in Prague on May 12 , 1884 and a performance of this work traditionally opens the spring festival.

The Venice film festival was still being built when we turned up on Tuesday afternoon, the day before the plush red-carpet event that traditionally opens proceedings.

He is under wraps, with no advance interviews scheduled and no appearances on the weekend talk shows, which traditionally open the policy plans and politicking of the week ahead.