Sentence examples for traditionally understood to from inspiring English sources

The wall traditionally understood to be required between advertising and editorial has to do with honest reporting.

These innovators connect law, as it is traditionally understood, to the resolution of the underlying problems that create and maintain workplace inequity.

The State Department would have to determine that the regime repeatedly supported acts of international terrorism, something traditionally understood to mean violent, physical attacks rather than hacking.

This dates back to the revolution of 1789 and is traditionally understood to be a way of controlling and disciplining the Catholic Church.

It is traditionally understood to divide the arid western half of the Great Plains from the more fertile region to the east.

Genesis must thus be seen as a part of a larger unit of material traditionally understood to comprise the first five books of the Bible, called the Torah or the Pentateuch.

The symbol of goodness in Golding's book, here, that goodness is represented through what we traditionally understand to be "good" dance: perfect balance, perfectly stretched toes.

Moral Responsibility has traditionally been understood to entail moral and not just social or legal blameworthiness and moral blameworthiness has traditionally been understood to be an aspect of an individual's own moral agency rather than a judgment that we ourselves make on the basis of our own social and legal standards.

The provision has traditionally been understood to prohibit amendments to an indenture, by majority vote, that alter the amount owed or the due dates for payment.

During the school day, I would make a special point of auditing classes in which the Hadith was studied, because so much of Islamic thought is found in the Hadith, and also because the Hadith has traditionally been understood to be a text open to interpretation, argument and rigorous intellectual inquiry.

But the Justice Department came up with a theory that the word "facility" in the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which had traditionally been understood to mean a specific telephone number or e-mail address, could be "changed to encompass the gateway or cable head that foreign targets use for communications" — that is, the entire line.