Sentence examples for traditionally sustained from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, agriculture, which traditionally sustained the west, is waning.

The celebrated City Game traditionally sustained East to West, or vice versa, is being fitted for cowboy boots and wide belt buckles and is being fed a steady diet of Tex-Mex barbecue.

Expanded assessment of vaccine effectiveness among high-risk recruit populations who are immunologically-naïve and who traditionally sustain higher rates of acute respiratory infections, [27] as well as, among young children and high-risk adults, are indicated and may further refine understanding of biological diversity based on age, sex and background disease states.

The investment fueled US mortgage market has traditionally been sustained by New Deal institutions called government sponsored enterprises (GSEs).

Traditionally, rodent sustained attention models are used for studying the neurobiological underpinnings of attention, for assessing the disruptive and interactive effects of drugs and environmental toxins and for predicting the efficacy of pharmacotherapies for attention disorders.

Traditionally, marisqueiras' catches sustained their families and any surplus was sold on local beaches and in markets, supplementing the family's main income.

After two years of holding 15 free-of-charge, one-night-only readings at the Croton Free Library, Hudson Stage is making the leap to a full production in Westchester, which has not been traditionally welcoming to sustained serious theater by professional standards.

However, some of the traditionally constructed homes sustained little or no damage.

Bands traditionally keep that money.

The series made headlines in October last year, when an episode gained a bigger audience than X Factor's six-chair challenge, traditionally always a showcase of that competition's sustained bearpit cruelty.

Additionally, cell attachment and proliferation are frequently significantly lower than on traditionally used tissue culture plastic and cannot be sustained for extended periods of time [ 1].