Sentence examples for traditionally show up from inspiring English sources

Although the shoots can be found year-round in select Asian markets and specialty produce stores, they traditionally show up in the spring.

In the afternoons, they would traditionally show up at the same bar for "scout check," to exchange information and gossip; some also just showed up to drink, the national pastime of the oilfield.

Like young voters before them, millennials have traditionally shown up to the polls in low numbers.

The movie then traditionally shows up on pay per view and VOD no more than 45 days later.

However, it is a well-kept secret that many traditionally published books show up on bookstore shelves only in tiny numbers and often disappear within weeks of publication.

This season, practicality has a rare intersection with glamour, as traditionally blue-collar brands show up on celebrities like Madonna and Avril Lavigne.

Stewart, who can read a crowd's mood as if it were stencilled on cue cards, instantly said, "We did that because of all the E-mails from you kids, saying, 'Yes, Felicity's nice, but what about Halberstam?' " Stewart's guests have traditionally been entertainers like Ted Danson and Stephen Baldwin, who show up to plug their latest projects for four minutes.

"Welfare-to-work traditionally focuses on soft skills such as getting people to show up on time.

If Latinos show up in large numbers in Arizona, the traditionally Republican state becomes another that will be hard for Romney to win, Manzano said.

"Salvage yards — they're traditionally Mob-related, so they get their guard up when we show up," Enright said.

While there are no rules saying that you have to have a white dry erase board, they are traditionally white for good reason - any color of ink will show up against a white background.