Sentence examples for traditionally thought that from inspiring English sources

It is traditionally thought that this is achieved thanks to a particular connectivity between the neurons.

It was traditionally thought that rhabdomeric photoreceptors were found only in protostomes whereas the ciliary type was restricted to deuterostomes.

"We've traditionally thought that Mars has been inactive in terms of fluvial features [features shaped by flowing water] throughout the last couple billion years," says Alan Howard, a planetary scientist at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

It has been traditionally thought that opportunistic pathogens such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa invade hosts with a weakened immune system or attenuated epithelial barrier in a passive manner, until an important observation was made by Wu and colleagues that P. aeruginosa major outer-membrane protein OprF is able to recognize and bind to human T cell-based cytokine interferon gamma (IFN-γ).

Lead researcher Dr Nick Neave said: "Although it is traditionally thought that signals given off by men when they dance have been designed - like animal mating displays - to be interpreted as clues of their physical attributes to the opposite sex, it seems that heterosexual men are also making use of these signals, presumably to detect a potential love rival.

It was traditionally thought that the tympanum developed very early in tetrapod evolution as a hearing organ and progressed to form the ear drum of amniotes.

But it allows that, in many ways, human beings may differ in kind from other bodies, even animals, and it allows that human beings may have many properties, notably thought, that have traditionally been denied to matter.

The LST has demonstrated that girls are willing and able to take up livelihood professions that are traditionally thought to be that of boys, if they are provided with the right conditions.

But he admits (1989a, 503, n. 28) that the objects of assertion and belief are traditionally thought to be eternal, that is, not to vary in truth-value from time to time.

The states that are traditionally thought of as swing states — meaning that they are close to the national average in their partisan orientation — might be broken down into different groups based on their elasticity.

Governments of all stripes have tinkered with that part of the political system that is traditionally thought both dignified and efficient, and the Conservatives, favourites to win the general election likely to be held next year, will probably be no different.