Sentence examples for traditionally robust from inspiring English sources

Much of the party's messaging is wrapped in apocalyptic-style claims of national decline and calls to defend Sweden's traditionally robust welfare model from mass immigration.

Both "would mean surrendering the safeguard of a traditionally robust newspaper industry which for 300 years – and for all its faults – has been the defender of the ordinary citizen against the rich and powerful".

The liberals hope that a democratic Iraq will re-emerge as a liberalizing influence over Kuwait, as it was when a reformist government was in place there in the 1930's, and restart traditionally robust trade relations.

But it inevitably led to trouble when the traditionally robust structures of English government broke down in the reign of Richard II in the late 14th century, and again under Henry VI in the middle of the 15th.

As Michael Niemira, at Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi in New York, puts it: "The industry went into Christmas with dismal expectations, and even that was too optimistic .The breadth of the retail downturn is the biggest surprise it includes traditionally robust sectors such as pharmacy and food.

"Immigration, coupled with America's traditionally robust birth rate, means America won't be ageing quickly anytime soon".

Maybe Keith Skeoch, head of Standard Life Investments, the fund management division that has traditionally been robust on pay excesses (or rather, more robust than many rivals), could tell us himself.

The coming frame is August bank holiday weekend, traditionally a robust time for cinemas, and distributors are throwing a highly diverse set of titles at the market.

NEW JERSEY'S industrial real estate market has traditionally been robust, but it wilted a bit during the past two years of national economic stress.

8 p.m., Carnegie Hall, (212) 247-7800; $20 to $100. (Eichler) MUSICA SACRA (Sunday and Tuesday) Richard Westenburg's account of Handel's "Messiah" has traditionally been robust and deeply felt, not to mention performed by one of New York's most finely polished choirs.

Some sellers have pulled their apartments off the market for now, in the hopes that they will have better luck in the traditionally more robust spring season, which typically begins in April.