Sentence examples for traditionally the definition from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, the definition is binary -- either shooters or people doing logistics.

Traditionally this definition has caused problems, with no firm rule on what constitutes a "more than merely preparatory" act, but broad judicial statements give some guidance.

Traditionally, psychiatrists have limited the definition of "disordered" eating to behaviors that threaten health or are distressing enough to drive people into treatment.

Although security is a crucial issue for information systems, traditionally, it is considered after the definition of the system.

The definitions definitely helped".

In some of these articles, the authors seemed to equate misconception with the more traditionally accepted definition of a deeply held conception that is contrary to scientific dogma (Baumler et al., 2012; Cox-Paulson et al., 2012; Crowther, 2012).

In the final decades of the 20th century there was a shift in policy away from the IOC's traditionally strict definition of amateur status.

The broadcasting regulator has accepted London Live's request to change the definition of "first-run" programming, traditionally defined as a programme's debut in the UK, to include any show that has not run on its channel previously.

Opponents of the measure say that it violates the teachings of many religions and would upset the social order by changing the definition of marriage, which has traditionally been a union between one man and one woman.

Myogen and Pharmion are putting a new spin on the definition of specialty pharmaceuticals, which traditionally buy or license drugs that are on the market but failing.

Traditionally, Ms. Bonauto noted, the federal government has left the definition of marriage to the states.