Sentence examples similar to traditionally same from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, same-sex unmarried couples have had to make sure they had proper documents in place so they could make end-of-life decisions about each other and inherit each other's property.

Traditionally, the same person has led both units, but Francis Vérillaud, vice president of the school, said that Mr. Gaeremynck would only head the institute.

Traditionally, the same vaccines are administered multiple times as homologous boosts.

His agency insures home loans, traditionally for the same low-income minority borrowers Mr. Bush wanted to help.

Four clubs are banded together not only for their particularly dismal record of repeated disappointments but also by the fact they traditionally wear the same strip.

One of the best, most popular public sculptures in recent memory, this work should become an annual event, the summer equivalent of the Christmas tree that traditionally occupies the same spot.

Dr. Lyubomirsky's research shows that compared with the most traditionally married pairs — same ethnicity, opposite sex — adaptation slows for gay and lesbian couples and couples of different ethnicities.

One is that certain cultures don't traditionally feel the same way about dogs as British people tend to feel, and it could be quite off-putting for them to be approached by a dog at a moment of great stress.

Democrats traditionally made the same promise when economic apocalypse loomed.

We are social animals, surely, and, though lives may have been relatively mundane (for which sometimes read stultifying) back pre-70s, when we traditionally met, within the same postal district, the ever-same dysfunctional relatives three nights a week to… fold knitted paper or imitate the cry of the ibis or some such, at least someone would have been able to tell when you'd had a stroke.

As earthy as Noh is sublime, kyogen comedies are traditionally presented in the same program, as a breather.