Sentence examples for traditionally risen from inspiring English sources

Because the show had traditionally risen or fallen on the chemistry between Mr. Duchovny and his co-star, Gillian Anderson, it seemed a devastating blow.

Now, for instance, the agency reports that the volume of traffic on the Internet is doubling every 100 days, a stunning increase considering that telephone traffic has traditionally risen about 5percentt a year.

Certainly, unless something is done we will lose the talent that has traditionally risen through our night-time economy – graphic designers, artists, DJs, entertainers writers, photographers and musicians of every kind who hone their skills and develop by working with clubs and promoters.

Even in the 1980s and 1990s, when inflation was generally tame in the U.S., commodity prices have traditionally risen by some 30% to 40% in periods of strong demand.

And attendance traditionally rises during the Olympics, as preliminary competitions evolve into medal matches.

Traditionally, rising gold prices were taken as a sign that investors were worried about inflation.

All this talk comes between the Super Bowl baseball's training camps, when hockey's visibility traditionally rises.

But the political fortunes of Turkey's parties traditionally rise and fall on the popularity of individual leaders, and Mr. Erdogan's absence could jeopardize his party's chances.

The decision will be make-or-break for the FTSE 100, which crashed last week as traders waited for the all-important decision they hope will kickstart the so-called "Santa Rally" – when stocks traditionally rise over the festive season.

The number of single adults in the municipal shelters traditionally rises in cold weather, so by the end of the year, city officials and advocates for the homeless predict, the number of homeless people in the shelter system will exceed the previous high of 28,737, recorded in March 1987.

These benefits traditionally rise in line with consumer prices in an annual process known as "uprating".