Sentence examples for traditionally win from inspiring English sources

The two main parties, PP and PSOE, which traditionally win a combined 75-80% of the vote, are polling below 50%.

Even though the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which awards the Oscars, doubled the number of best-picture nominees to 10 last year, major studios have become extremely skittish about taking on the kind of grown-up dramas that traditionally win the prizes.

LOW-BUDGET efforts on behalf of rarely heard works traditionally win gratitude from the operatically curious, but the performance of about four-tenths of Halevy's "Juive" Thursday night by the New York Grand Opera in Central Park seemed almost calculated to test that sentiment steeply.

Almost always there is considerable tension between chronology and theme, and chronology traditionally wins.

Mr. Obama will hold an event in Chesterfield on Tuesday, a Richmond suburb that Republicans have traditionally won.

Fox Searchlight has traditionally won crossover success with appealing comedies such as Little Miss Sunshine and Juno.

It just wasn't the kind of acting that traditionally wins awards, inasmuch as it did not involve a foreign accent, physical handicap, drinking problem or fatal disease.

Add in seven aces and you have the formula that has traditionally won championships on grass: serve big, move in, shorten points.

It is a battle The X Factor traditionally won – until last year, that is, when a rejuvenated Strictly started taking some of the ratings honours.

Hynes looked taken aback, having earlier confidently declared that her role in BBC2's W1A was not the sort of part that traditionally wins a Bafta.

Small companies, with their lower overhead and more nimble operations, have traditionally won customers by doing what their bigger competitors do more cheaply.