Sentence examples for traditionally scarce from inspiring English sources

(In a field where female students are traditionally scarce, more than 40percentt of Olin's students are women).

Made from cotton, a traditionally scarce commodity in Japan, most are patched together from the remnants of indigo-dyed fabrics and further patched and mended to extend their usefulness.

Such an approach is particularly suitable in situations where institutional data is traditionally scarce and the evaluation has to be done over a relatively short period of time.

In the widest sense, having computers that can evaluate cancers will bring world-class pathology to underserved areas where trained professionals have traditionally been scarce, improving the prognosis and treatment of breast cancer for millions in developing areas of the world.

In particular, observations of evapotranspiration (ET) have traditionally been scarce, and global-scale data sets can only be derived indirectly.

As humans continue to encroach on what has traditionally been bear territory, food becomes scarcer and bears may be forced to hunt whatever they encounter, including humans.

The question of the quality of job growth has been paramount this year: in October food service was the biggest growth area, a traditionally lower-paid industry where benefits are scarce.

Although bamboo has been used traditionally as a substitute of firewood, it became scarce for cooking fuel as a result of depletion of the resources and increasing use in construction works.

As it stands right now, administrative jobs are slowly becoming scarcer, and even some operational tasks traditionally performed by accountants, such as dedicated accounts payable and accounts receivable ones, are already being performed by AI.

As the price of industrially produced dairy and beef goes up, foods produced more traditionally and in regions where water is not so scarce will become relatively less expensive.

Private property rights regimes have traditionally been considered the most effective institutional arrangement to allocate scarce goods and combat what has been termed the "tragedy of the commons" – the depletion of scarce common resources by actors who disregard the carrying capacity of the land and bear no costs for their actions.