Sentence examples for traditionally valuable from inspiring English sources

Apple, which is recognised the world over by its simple "Apple with a bite missing" emblem, led a surge of technology companies in this year's report which has pushed more traditionally valuable brands – such as Coca-Cola, McDonald's and Gillette – down the table.

Traditionally, the most valuable players were those adept at handling the ball, and none was more valuable than the quarterback, the player who receives the ball first.

Ah, but pretending has traditionally been a valuable part of the presidential playbook.

F.H. Chen (Notoginseng), have been traditionally used as valuable medicinal herbs since the ancient times in the oriental countries.

Traditionally, communities provided valuable assistance in times of need.

While local assessment of medical students by individual schools has traditionally offered a valuable tool for ensuring that the expected standards are being met prior to employment within the NHS, the UK lacks a truly standardised system capable of comparing the performance of students between schools.

Economy-wide top-down (TD) equilibrium models have traditionally proved to be valuable tools for assessing energy and climate policies.

Auction Rate Securities (ARS) traditionally had been a valuable source of market liquidity, targeted at investors seeking a cash-like investment that paid a higher yield than money market mutual funds or certificates of deposit.

Analysis of spontaneous reports of suspected ADRs has traditionally served as a valuable tool in the detection of previously unknown ADRs in post-marketing surveillance [ 7, 8].

Nanoparticles exhibiting localized surface plasmon resonances (LSPR) are valuable tools traditionally used in a wide field of applications including sensing, imaging, biodiagnostics and medical therapy.

At a young age, we are already showing children that traditionally feminine characteristics aren't valuable and emphasizing the importance of qualities associated with masculinity.