Sentence examples for traditionally referred from inspiring English sources

Tablets are traditionally referred to as pills.

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

In the oldest archaeological layers are flake-based Middle Paleolithic tools traditionally referred to as African Middle Stone Age.

Skin Therapy (geddit?) is based on something called psychodermatology – so now for what is traditionally referred to as "the science bit".

The edition traditionally referred to as Shibu suanjing ("Ten Mathematical Canons") was submitted for formal approval to the emperor in 656.

The label has traditionally referred to meritless defamation suits filed by businesses or government officials against citizens who speak out against them.

The term "zombie" has traditionally referred to a corpse that has been reanimated through supernatural means and rendered into an automaton that does its master's will.

Minouche Shafik, the Bank's deputy governor for markets and banking, said it was time to end the era of "constructive ambiguity" in the contacts between Bank officials and City traders, which were traditionally referred to as "fireside chats".

There are now whole generations within the population traditionally referred to as older people, so their needs and aspirations are as wide-ranging as those of any other social group.

The Makhzen (as the Moroccan state apparatus is traditionally referred to inside the country) is also particularly sensitive to criticism when it comes in the form of arts and culture.

For the first time since 2004, what is traditionally referred to by observers as "the token jazzer" fails to appear, with Hopkins' widely-admired electronica album Immunity representing the more experimental end of the musical spectrum.