Sentence examples for traditionally refer from inspiring English sources

Indians traditionally refer to the seventh generation as a symbol of the future.

And, of course, next month is the British Press Awards, to which newspapers traditionally refer – with the absolute lack of irony you'd expect – as "the Oscars of our industry".

The latest Hollywood action flick, "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter," is, in many ways, the ultimate example of how the Internet's mashup culture is infiltrating and even overtaking what we traditionally refer to as popular culture.

Scotland's successes, over opposition they traditionally refer to as "the Auld Enemy", include the "Wembley Wizards" winning 5-1 in 1928, Jim Baxter juggling the ball down the touchline during a famous triumph in 1967 and the invasion of the Tartan Army in 1977 - when fans celebrated victory by digging up the Wembley pitch and breaking the goalposts.

However, the conventional parameters of sensitivity and specificity traditionally refer to the ability of the tests to detect prevalent disease (cancer or the precursors) at the time of screening.

Tablets are traditionally referred to as pills.

Walton: Espionage traditionally refers to human spies and spying.

Scientists have traditionally referred to the remaining 98percentt as "junk DNA" that has no useful function.

The term man has traditionally referred to humans in general, or humankind.

For Maya archaeologists, this endeavor has been traditionally referred to as settlement survey.

Validation of clinical prediction models traditionally refers to the assessment of model performance in new patients.